Non-American here (apply American knowledge to whatever suggestions put forward). Will be broken up over several posts.

>1. WHO GETS IN, WHO DOES NOT

I think 'who' is irrelevant here, and would already be covered in criterion below.

>2. WHAT CRITERIA ALLOWS ENTRY

1. Individuals who are self-evidently children (if a 'child' is indistinguishable from an adult, they are assumed mature enough and do not fall under the 'child' category, unless they are able to provide documentation that proves age).

2. Individuals who have clearly suffered from abuse and/or neglect, mistreatment, torture, or any other malfeasant activity. Abuse is defined as:

2a. Evident physical injury, medical history or historic injuries that indicate abuse (EG multiple broken limbs that have healed badly, etc), and/or

2b. Evident sexual abuse (demonstratable with physical injury or injuries consistent with rape), and/or

2c. Extremely evident mental trauma (EG clear inability to function when under observation) as determined by a psychologist, and/or

2d. Evidence of having been a victim of an abusive crime (EG filed criminal paperwork with a given country or jurisidiction's law enforcement department).

2e. With final referral, in the event of doubt, to an immigration judge who may rule that on the weight of probabilities they were a victim of abuse or mistreatment.

3. Having provided service to the US externally, either:

3a. In the capacity of aiding law enforcement (EG whistleblower, providing documentation) and/or,

3b. In the capacity of aiding US military [any division] (EG translator, local guide, life saver) and/or

3c. Otherwise publily notable or meritable achievement that has directly assisted the US.

[Intelligence agencies are explicitly excluded from this section as they may use it to bring over saboteurs/deepstate tactics.]

4. Immediate biological family [for individuals accepted under another visa condition] (non-transferrent):

4a. Non-transferent means that if a biological family member applies under this section, they are not transferred the rights under this section (to prevent daisy-chaining), as-in, they cannot then offer the same to other biological members of family

4b. Biological means genetically related to within a reasonable degree (half-brothers, half-sisters etc allowed)

4c. Immediate means either directly above (EG parents) or directly below (EG children)

4d. In the event of doubt about biological relatedness, a DNA test will be mandated. Refusal means denial of visa.

5. Married couples [for individuals accepted under another visa condition] (non-transferent).

5a. This assumes a total maximum of 2 people.

5b. Non-transferent means if one member of the married couple divorces, and they weren't the original visa applicant, they cannot then marry someone abroad and use this section to pull them across.

6. Political (EG dissenter, whistleblower, etc)

6a. People being persecuted politically, religiously, or for views expressed (EG dissent against government)

6b. That are not attempting to incite criminal acts (EG calling for murder, destruction)

6c. That have a credible threat to life, liberty, health, freedom (EG they must prove to some limited extent they are indeed persecuted, or it must be a self-evident truth).

6d. In the event of doubt, referral to an immigration judge to weigh the reasonable probabilities of harm.

7. Has a required skillset

7a. Skillset here is assumed to be any ability, trait, knowledge or other that is in demand in the US

7b. The skillset in question must NOT be one that could be filled by hiring and training locally

7c. Must serve an appreciable benefit to the US

7ca. Appreciable here means 'at least somewhat noticeable' (knitting might be considered a required skillset, but it's doubtful if it'd be appreciable. A specialist neurosurgeon however would be appreciable)

7cb. Benefit means positive outcome (so for example, a specialist assassin would not have a positive outcome)

7d. A company must clearly demonstrate an on-going attempt to recruit for said skill within the US within a publicly accessible domain (EG taking out a type-1 font in a newspaper or posting internally isn't 'publicly accessible', but taking out a TV advert or radio broadcast or posting on a public website would be).

7e. They must accept candidates locally who could be reasonably trained to such a level (for example, a junior engineer to train as a senior engineer).

8. Presidential exception

8a. The president may grant a single individual per year leave to permanently remain, which may resolve unforeseen events or consequences.

…

Forgot to add a clause to 4. above specifications:

4.e Biological family members of which visa is being granted to must be fully and entirely named during visa application, and may individually be rejected on other grounds. Failure to name the family member means they are excluded from the possibility of visa entry under that application.

4ea. A member may amend or correct a named listing within 28 days of submitting the visa application, and not after.

4eb. An immigration judge at their own discretion may add a biological family member to a given list if they feel a mistake was made on appeal, but must be done within the first 6 months of visa submission.

4ec. Family members who are indirectly granted visas under this clause cannot resubmit a new visa.

4eca. If the main visa application is denied, so are the named biological family members by indirection (to avoid 'trojan horse' families occurring). The named biological family members may not reutilise the biological family clause on a separate visa application

>2b. WHAT CRITERIA DISALLOWS ENTRY

I added this part because you also need disqualifying criteria.

1. Major criminal activity.

1a. Criminal activity refers to any activity committed in another country that would be against the laws of the United States.

1aa. It is not necessary the individual be actually convicted of a given crime (EG an ISIS killer might not have been convicted in Syria), just that on weight of probabilities that they committed the crime (it's not necessary to prove guilt because they are not receiving 'punishment'; the offer of visa stay in the US is a privilege, not a right).

1ab. Weight of probabilities is determined by an immigration judge, or if the person is already convicted of said crime, whether in the US or another country (regardless of whether 'spent' or not), can be refused by a border official there and then.

1b. Major means any crime considered sufficiently horrendous to the general public, which would include (but is not limited to):

Murder

Large scale drugs smuggling ('personal use' is explicitly excluded here)

Human trafficking

Violence or extreme violence

Rape

Child exploitation (of any form)

Gang activity

Smuggling

Arms smuggling

Bomb making

Or similarly

2. Moderate crimes

2a. Treated the same as major crimes, but for lesser offenses, such as:

Manslaughter

Neglect resulting in the death of a human being

Violence

Bribery (depending on scale may fall under major)

Willful property destruction (trashing say, a sign, or doing pranks wouldn't count, but trashing a house would do).

3. Minor crimes (with exceptions)

3a. Exceptions refers to a crime deemed by an immigration judge to be minor enough not to put members of public at risk. For example, littering or a parking fine would be a minor crime that could be safely ignored. However, a collective series of constant littering or constant parking fines might indicate the individual is not willing to integrate into society as a whole.

4. Individuals MUST show a BASIC understanding of the country they are wishing to attend

4a. Basic understanding would include:

4aa. Understanding of the major parts of the constitution (including their rights under it)

4ab. Understanding of the basic parts of American history

4ac. A functional grasp of English

4b. Individuals without a basic understanding will be offered attendance to a course that will allow them to gain this understanding, including said functional grasp of English.

4c. Refusal is deemed that the individual does not wish to integrate with society and poses a reasonable risk, not only to society, but also themselves (lacking fundamental understanding of their rights or English necessary to navigate the landscape).

…

5. Any attempts to defraud, cheat, falsely misrepresent, or otherwise undermine the visa system.

5a. Any visa granted under false pretenses or fraud is hereby immediately revoked, including 'transferrent' visas (IE visas offered to members of family, married couples).

5b. Individuals who are disbursed of their 'transferrent' visa have the right to reapply, unless they are suspected of maintaining or continuing the fraud (IE failing to report said fraudulent visa).

6. Any prior visa rejections of a serious nature (EG crime, fraudulent visa application), but not any that can be rectified (EG lack of basic understanding).

7. Special case scenarios where granting a visa would result in an absurdity of law.

7a. EG (purely hypothetical) a man fathers 40 children from 40 separate women, and then applies for a visa which would offer transferrent properties to the 40 children who would become dependents of the state - they would be rejected under this exemption.

7b. Where visa granting is likely to result in the triggering of a war, diplomatic stand-off, or other high tension situation (this must be referred to an appropriate diplomatic liason for consultation and should not be used 'lightly').

8. Failing to disclose anything that would have prejudiced or heavily impacted their visa application (EG concealing a crime).

>3. LENGTH OF STAY

1. Any granted under the sections 1 to 6, and 8, are granted indefinite leave to remain

1a. Unless or until they commit an act in violation of disqualifying criteria.

1ab. WIth exception for presidential exemptions (unless the disqualifying criteria is either section 1 or 2).

1c. If they remain in the country for 10 years, they are considered 'naturalised'.

2. Any individuals who fall under the minor crimes category are given a 6 month 'probationary' period prior to being granted indefinite leave to remain. Any crime committed in that period that is above trivial will result in that probationary visa being revoked and the individual being deported.

2a. During the probationary period, their biological family/marriage partner does NOT have leave to remain, unless after it has passed.

2b. They may spend the 6 months probationary period outside the US (EG with family), so long as it is notified on the visa.

3. Any individual over here under the required skillsets category has leave to remain for as long as their job lasts for. They have one months grace period to leave on job termination, and must notify of any termination, dismissal notice, or intention to quit their role.

3a. If their job title or role has changed (IE their employer 'shuffles them sideways') it's considered a continuation of the job role, so long as it utilises the required skillset as noted on the visa application.

3aa. If their employee shuffles them sideways to a job that no longer uses the skill, EG from a programmer to a cleaner role, it's considered that the job role has 'ended'.

3b. They cannot be re-recruited into another job role, and must resubmit a separate visa which is sponsored by a given organisation as a 'required skillset'.

4. Students (not covered) have leave to remain for as long as their student course lasts for. They have permission to apply for a permanent visa whilst in-country.

4a. If they have been in the country for 6 months and have not committed any crimes in that time, they do not need to go through the probationary 6 months.

…

>4. POLICY ON VISITORS

1. Visitors must announce their intention (vacation, sightseeing, etc).

2. They must give arrival and departure times (only to/from America and not individual states), whether by boat, plane, train, car etc.

3. They must provide a contact number that they can be reached on by immigration officials.

4. Failure to answer by the third call will have the individual marked AWOL and subject to an immigration enforcement order.

4a. If their phone is damaged, destroyed etc they must notify an immigration official immediately, who will note said phone is destroyed.

4b. The individual must purchase a replacement 'burner' phone (or can optionally be provided one temporarily by immigration).

4c. If the individual is unable to afford a burner phone, it is self-evident they cannot afford to stay in the US and must leave.

5. They are not permitted to work. Discovery of being in work will result in their being deported, and if their employer has a visa, that visa will also be invalidated and the employer (who has violated the human trafficking section of disqualifying criteria) will also be deported.

5a. If the employer is a 'naturalised citizen' (EG US resident by birth), then they will receive a 'visa enforcement order', which means they are not allowed to recruit anyone on a visa who hasn't become a naturalised citizen (as they're deemed too untrustworthy to handle visas).

5b. Violation of the order is a jailable offence.

5c. The order will be tested by an undercover ICE agent posing as someone on a valid visa.

>>1832614

mandatory english classes

Mandatory Qanon Schooling on Deep State problems and Dangers of Islamization of America, and Dangers of Socialists and Antifa types.

Mandatory Aptitude testing,

Visa Applicants MUST BE SPONSORED and have a JOB waiting for them…NO PATH TO CITIZENSHIP, unless Actually BORN HERE