The paper deals with the perception and attitude of young adults toward migration processes in two countries – the United States, which has been considered an immigration country for centuries, and Slovenia, which has been part of various migration processes in different historical periods (as an emigration country, immigration country, or transit migration country). The first part of the paper focuses on the migration processes in both countries and presents an overview of the average of youths’ perception and attitude toward immigration, while the latter part discusses the perception and attitude toward migration processes of the 44 young Americans and Slovenians included in our survey.
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