The “Make America Great Again” (MAGA) movement, which has long been synonymous with a hardline stance on immigration, is showing signs of division on the issue of foreign worker visas. Two prominent figures associated with the movement, Vivek Ramaswamy and Elon Musk, have recently spoken out in favor of skilled visas, sparking a heated debate among Trump supporters.

Ramaswamy, an entrepreneur and author who has been praised by former President Donald Trump, has argued that the US needs to attract more skilled workers from abroad to remain competitive in the global economy. Musk, the billionaire CEO of SpaceX and Tesla, has also called for an increase in skilled visas, citing the need for specialized talent to drive innovation in fields like artificial intelligence and renewable energy.

However, not all Trump supporters are pleased with their immigration views. Some have taken to social media to express their outrage, accusing Ramaswamy and Musk of betraying the MAGA movement’s principles. “This is a slap in the face to American workers,” one Twitter user wrote. “We don’t need more foreigners taking our jobs.”

Others have pointed out that the US already has a large pool of skilled workers who are struggling to find employment, and that bringing in more foreign workers would only exacerbate the problem. “We need to focus on training and hiring American workers, not importing cheap labor from abroad,” said a commenter on a popular conservative blog.

The controversy highlights the complex and often contradictory nature of the MAGA movement’s views on immigration. While Trump himself has long been a vocal critic of immigration, many of his supporters are business owners and entrepreneurs who rely on foreign workers to fill labor gaps.

As the debate over foreign worker visas continues to simmer, it remains to be seen whether the MAGA movement will be able to reconcile its competing views on immigration. One thing is certain, however: the issue is unlikely to go away anytime soon, and will likely continue to be a source of tension within the movement for months to come.