Part 6/9:
A rational approach to immigration recognizes it as a privilege, not an inalienable right. This privilege should be granted selectively—only when it benefits the existing community. Ensuring this is crucial for building sustainable, cohesive societies where newcomers integrate successfully.
Effective immigration policies should consider both economic and cultural compatibility. Cultures are like software—when different "software" versions are incompatible, conflicts arise. For example, First World and Third World cultures, or Christian and Islamic traditions, may have differing norms and values that could create friction. Recognizing these differences allows for proportional and intentional immigration policies that prioritize community stability over open borders.