Depends what you mean by “good countries”. I would argue that a good country is a country where life is affordable, even if it is nominally poorer. Western chauvinists like to denigrate global south countries as “third world” but, ironically, you can often live an easier - if simpler and with not as many comforts - life there.
Immigration is difficult, period. If you’re very poor you most likely can’t afford to immigrate because you can’t afford the up front costs, and so you’re basically stuck. And even if you can afford it, there are still plenty of bureaucratic hurdles that can be very daunting. I don’t and have never recommended to anyone (except “Israeli” settlers) that they should emigrate, because i know from personal experience how hard it is, especially if you’re already struggling financially.
Of course it will always be easier to immigrate to a country with less of a language barrier and less of a culture shock. So it’s understandable that most Americans would choose Canada, with Europe as a second choice. But there are other choices if you are willing to try and embrace something very different from what you are used to.
I’m mentally disabled. I’m considered unfit to work even in the US. I doubt anyone wants me and I’ll probably die when the country collapses. I know that as China develops that it will relax immigration because it’ll become less of a problem as it approaches communism and produces enough to sustain itself even with immigrants. Maybe I’ll get lucky.
Then where should we go? Immigration to good countries is difficult for many of us.
Depends what you mean by “good countries”. I would argue that a good country is a country where life is affordable, even if it is nominally poorer. Western chauvinists like to denigrate global south countries as “third world” but, ironically, you can often live an easier - if simpler and with not as many comforts - life there.
Immigration is difficult, period. If you’re very poor you most likely can’t afford to immigrate because you can’t afford the up front costs, and so you’re basically stuck. And even if you can afford it, there are still plenty of bureaucratic hurdles that can be very daunting. I don’t and have never recommended to anyone (except “Israeli” settlers) that they should emigrate, because i know from personal experience how hard it is, especially if you’re already struggling financially.
Of course it will always be easier to immigrate to a country with less of a language barrier and less of a culture shock. So it’s understandable that most Americans would choose Canada, with Europe as a second choice. But there are other choices if you are willing to try and embrace something very different from what you are used to.
I’m mentally disabled. I’m considered unfit to work even in the US. I doubt anyone wants me and I’ll probably die when the country collapses. I know that as China develops that it will relax immigration because it’ll become less of a problem as it approaches communism and produces enough to sustain itself even with immigrants. Maybe I’ll get lucky.