Statistically, this is more or less impossible. It should be treated as abuse, of course.

If this trend can be sustained, it could lead to millions self deporting due to unemployment.

In his first month in office, Trump has caused 87,000 foreign born workers to lose their jobs and has created 284,000 more jobs for Americans.

The notion that good people will lead to a good government, that politics is downstream from culture, is one of those notions birthed in Enlightenment and Reformation that holds little weight when examined. It's simply anti-reality; this notion, so earnestly embraced, denies the truer motion of power: it flows not from the many to the few, but from the few to the many. Governance, whether noble or corrupt, casts a far greater mold upon the souls of its people than the people ever do upon their rulers.

Consider the art of good parenting; what's the key to success? Evidently, it's simply having good kids. For parents blessed with good kids, the goodness of their children somehow flows up to them, guiding parental decisions. You see, it may look like the parents are the ones setting the rules, the ones providing the guidance, the ones who have responsibility regarding outcomes, but that's backwards, unenlightened, even unscientific thinking.

The parties with more power have greater responsibility, greater effect; this truth borders on tautology. "The people" shaping its government is like a child taking away his father's driving privileges in response to bad parenting. Such a vision misapprehends the very essence of authority, of hierarchy, of order.

Might makes right, not in the moral sense, but in the sense of control, of effect.

I linger here, so I'll close with a simple pronunciation: If politics were downstream from culture, Nazi Germany would still be Nazi.