system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: Immigrating to the US should be way easier than it is now.

I genuinely can't wrap my head around how immigrating to the US is so regulated and strict. I understand doing checks to ensure the safety of the public, but I don't understand how moving here and getting accepted into the country is so hard. Like how can moving where you live be illegal...

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And any reason should be a solid justification for immigrating to another country -- seeking refuge from persecution/danger, financial costs, job opportunities, access to education, quality of life, or even a reason as simple as just wanting to move (as people do all the time). Can someone please explain to me the reasons why people are denied access into the US, why people seeking refuge from danger and poverty are put in border detention centers, why simply moving to a different country is such a burden and viewed as a crime? It seems like people move from the US to Europe all the time, and it's seen as totally okay, but immigrating from Mexico to the US is a totally different story -- why????
gpt
Immigration is a privileged. There is no reason any country has to allow any non-citizen enter its borders let alone reside or become a citizen. None. Want a good example - Canada denies visa's to people with DUI's. (it a little more complicated than a simple no but that is the default answer)

Countries allow immigration because it can be a net benefit. Since countries doing this are looking for a benefit - it should be obvious that well off citizens from western nations would have easier time than those in poverty. 

And lastly - the US has some of the most LAX immigration rules in the world. Try looking up immigration rules to Europe from outside the EU or even Canada.