This volume presents viewpoints of immigration law experts, policy makers, and representatives from the private sector on reforms of U.S. immigration/refugee law and policy proposed by the Select Commission on Immigration and Refugee Policy. Areas analyzed include effects of immigration and immigration policy on the U.S. population and on the labor market; proposals to adopt the guest-worker programs of Europe in the United States; effects and implications of immigration in New York City; areas of needed revision in exclusion and deportation policy; social needs of undocumented aliens and possible responses of social and religious agencies; social attitudes toward undocumented aliens; and the status of enforcement of the Fourth Amendment in immigration law and of the labor certification requirement as it applies to aliens. Contributors include Doris M. Meissner, Charles B. Keely, Michael S. Teitelbaum, David S. North, Edwin P. Reubens, Carol Bellamy, Sam Bernsen, Maurice A. Roberts, Anthony J. Bevilacqua, Jay Mazur, Norman Hill, Klaus Feldman, Austin T. Fragomen, Jr., and Leon Wildes. (MJL)