Western Europe

Socially, Western Europe has been face with many issues, especially with this wave of immigration. In the past three decades people from all over Central and Eastern Europe have been migrating to parts of Western Europe in hopes of a better job. As a result, this region has become more diverse, and the varied cultures does not settle well with a majority of Western Europe citizens. Likewise, a study shows that the attitudes of Western European citizens towards immigrants and their welfare is negative. This also raises the question if this could potentially be ended if the immigrants had equal access to social welfare. Therefore, it is obvious that the immigration issue had effected everyday lives. Along with immigrants and their welfare, they have also caused some labor issues. Each country has different policies on labor barriers. Some keep there markets open, others closed, and some keep vacillating over whether to keep there's closed or opened. Obviously, immigration is a huge problem in Western Europe, but there are also some minor ones too. For example, Western Europe is attempting to be more unified with currency, and a shared political, legislative and administrative system. This region of Europe is also on the verge of a population decline, or, if anything, will stay close to the same numbers. In sum, Western Europe is faced with many social difficulties. Ever since World War Two, Western Europe has been struggling to build up a stable economy. Currently, mostly all of Europe is in recession and could be described as “underwater,” especially since they are undergoing a housing crisis, prices are inflating, stocks are crashing, the currency value is dropping and the unemployment rate is rising. Likewise, European banks are also in need of loans, and their only option is to get bailed out by the government. Furthermore, the European Union is trying to find hope in fixing their economy by expanding its boundaries and getting other countries to join. But honestly, they will try anything since no one really has a solution. As evidence, some sources say Western Europe could be suffering because of Eastern Europe's economy, while others blame the financial slowdown of the United States and Great Britain. As a result, larger banks like the European Central Bank and the