It is commonly believed that push and pull factors are the significant drivers underlying immigration. A "push factor," also known as a driving force or a motivating factor, emigration is caused by the economic, social, and political conditions that exist in the home society (Immigration & the Foundations 110). The neoclassical economic theory is used as a prism to examine immigrants. The dynamics of supply (also known as "push") and demand (sometimes known as "pull") are the driving forces of commodity markets, which operate in a manner that is comparable to that of labor markets. Because of this, people would move to a location either because of the great demand for their skills or because the pay is much better there.