When discussing the relationship between political tendencies and immigration policies, it is important to note that there may be significant differences in the definition and policy propositions of the right wing in different countries, cultures, and historical contexts. Generally speaking, there is indeed a tendency in the right-wing political spectrum to be more cautious or restrictive on immigration issues, especially when it comes to national identity, cultural traditions, or economic protectionism. However, this association is not absolute, and there are multiple views within the right wing. ###Some factors to consider： 1. **Diversity of the right wing** The right wing covers a wide range from moderate conservatism to extreme nationalism. For example： -**Economic right-wing** (such as free marketalists) may support immigration to supplement the labor force； -**Cultural conservatives**May be more concerned about the impact of immigration on social cohesion. 2. **Complexity of immigration policy** The position against immigration may be based on different reasons such as economy (such as employment competition), security (crime rate), or culture (differences in values), which need to be analyzed in detail. 3. **Regional differences** -Some right-wing parties in Europe (such as the French National League) often make anti-immigration a core issue； -There are obvious differences in attitudes towards immigration within the Republican Party of the United States, from business groups' support for work visas to populism's opposition to illegal immigration. 4. **Influence of the background of the times** Refugee crises, terrorist incidents, etc. may strengthen the right's rejection of immigrants, but long-term demographic changes (such as aging) may also prompt some right-wingers to adjust their positions. ### Phenomenon of note： -**"Selective opposition"**: Some right-wing groups may oppose specific types of immigrants (such as illegal immigrants or groups with large cultural differences), but support high-tech immigrants. -**Differences in policy tools**: Some people advocate strengthening border control, while others promote assimilation policies rather than complete exclusion. It is recommended to avoid oversimplification during specific discussions, and to take into account the local political context, political party platforms and people's demands for comprehensive analysis. The formation of political positions is often the result of the intertwining of multiple factors, and immigration is only one of them.