A. because B. experience C. pushed into D. objections E. protested F. complaints G. oppose H. losing I. that J. successful K. support L. what M. getting N. exploited O. minimum The most vocal opponents of immigration reform say it's not just the fear of 1jobs to foreign workers that fuels their cause, but also a genuine concern for the welfare of immigrants who are likely to be 2 by employers who want cheap labor to pad their bottom line. It's a concern that pro-immigration advocates say they share—and that a new controversy over foreign student labor at McDonald's has 3 the spotlight. McDonald's is under fire for allegedly exploiting foreign students whom the company brought to the United States on three-month J-l visas, which are intended to foster cross-cultural exchanges for international youth to 4 life in this country. The Wall Street Journal reports that 15 foreign students brought over on the program filed 5 with the State and Labor departments that alleged various worker abuses. The students allege that they were paid less than the 6 wage, lived in substandard housing, and were threatened with termination or deportation after they voiced concerns. Immigration reform's opponents believe such cases are proof 7 employers just want more workers they can force to labor under substandard conditions. In addition to the controversy at McDonald's, foreign student workers under the same J-l program recently 8 a Hershey's plant for exploitation. The issue is a deep concern for labor unions who 9 immigration as well. That said, many immigration advocates argue that temporary-worker programs can still be 10—but only if they're subject to adequate government oversight and regulation.