Now is a good time to recall that, despite today’s political polarization, there is pragmatic, sensible middle ground on immigration policy. Contrary to a persistent stereotype, that middle ground is alive and well in the heartland of the United States.
I spent last weekend in snowy Munich for the international security conference that brings together defense and security officials from around the world. The conference heard from the leaders of Britain, France, Israel, Qatar, the Netherlands, Turkey, Ukraine and other countries, the heads of the European Commission, NATO, and the United Nations, and scores of foreign and defense ministers from around the world.