> Should I move to US or England?

Should I move to US or England?

Posted at: 2015-06-30 
I don't know if I should move to United States or England. To start with I am 16 and at eighteen I want to travel and try something new, but I am not sure about if I should go to eng or us, I love both and the accents are lovely (although sometimes english accent is a little annoying) and I can speak with both of them.

Where do I have better opportunities?

(I want to be a singer, I like cold weather (but no so much) and I am from South America (not mexico)

Visa, visa, visa, visa, visa! People in this section constantly ask questions about international migration without ever referencing legality.

Without wishing to be rude, are you a wealthy investor, married to a British citizen or a highly qualified and educated doctor, engineer or scientist? If not, you can't move here.

We have plenty of our own aspiring singers, we don't need to import more.

Unless you have connections in one country or another, the USA is probably your only option. IMHO I prefer the USA, but then I live there and have never been to England.

As for the practical aspects, you can't just move to the USA. Contact your local Rotary Club International and ask to participate in the International Student Exchange (ISE). This takes about a year to set up. Be sure not to mention you have plans to live in the USA or you will be refused. You will be in the USA for about a year. During this time it will be necessary for you to find a woman who is willing to marry you. Note that marriage for money where immigration is involved is a deportation offense. After returning to your country, have her marry you. You now have a free ticket to getting green-card residency in the USA.

I'm afraid you can't just move. You will need a visa.

There are relatively few people from South America in England or the rest of UK.

It's highly unlikely you can move to either country; without specialised high level education and experience, neither country will allow you to work there (and you'll need a job first).

You can study in either, provided you can afford the high fees and living costs, but you won't be able to stay after your studies end.

Depends on Which country will give you a Work or Student Visa

you cannot just move to another country- there are Strict Immigration Laws& Rules to follow

The U.S. There's far more diversity overall, so if you don't like a particular region, you can move elsewhere.

It would seem you have not done any research on the requirements for a work visa

You will have problems getting a residency visa in either country.

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