Effectively removing all illegal immigrants from U.S. labor markets would

A) reduce wages in the United States.
B) increase employment of domestic-born workers, but by a lesser amount than the number of jobs lost by illegal workers.
C) increase employment of domestic-born workers at a rate of one-for-one with the jobs lost by illegal workers.
D) increase employment of domestic-born workers by an amount greater than the number of jobs lost by illegal workers.

Removing all illegal immigrants from U.S. labor markets would likely increase employment for domestic-born workers, but not on a one-for-one basis. This is because illegal immigrants often take jobs that domestic workers are unwilling to do or for which there is a shortage of domestic workers willing to work at the prevailing wage. Additionally, the removal of illegal immigrants could lead to higher labor costs for employers, potentially leading to fewer jobs being available overall.