FLVOL69
MAGA
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Much easier said than done. Thank goodness for nullification.
The answers to your questions have nothing to do with whether or not enforcing certain laws is "wrong", but I'll explore this tangent.
By law, yes.
By law, yes.
The question is too vague for me to give a good answer.
In absolute terms, no. Trump will violate the law numerous times. Obama did it. Bush did it. States do it. Police do it. And everybody gets away with it to some degree. Relative to most countries, yes we have rule of law.
Do you have any evidence that the methodology changed under Obama?
What do we do about the families with "anchor babies?"
Expulsions of people who are settled and working in the United States have fallen steadily since his first year in office, and are down more than 40% since 2009.
On the other side of the ledger, the number of people deported at or near the border has gone up primarily as a result of changing who gets counted in the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency's deportation statistics.
The vast majority of those border crossers would not have been treated as formal deportations under most previous administrations. If all removals were tallied, the total sent back to Mexico each year would have been far higher under those previous administrations than it is now.
Plenty of Americans dont have the chance. I know of American citizens who cannot afford health insurance. Yet illegals can get it for free. I know people who cannot get money for college, illegals can get the grants that should be available to American citizens. Illegals should not be able to get any American government assistance. Especially when there are plenty of American citizens who cannot get it.
they are not assimilating to be Americans. they don't learn the language,
I was talking with a friend earlier and we were discussing enforcing the law. That conversation led us to immigration laws and it got me thinking about the current situation in America. And it also leads me to wonder, why is it so taboo and wrong to enforce the laws that already exist? Just like immigration laws. We have immigration laws in this country and if you are a person in this country illegally, why is it wrong that you be deported? If it is wrong, why? So are we a nation of laws?
High deportation figures are misleading - LA Times
As for Anchor babies, nothing we can do about them now but I support changing birth right citizenship. At least one parent needs to be a citizen before a baby is granted automatic citizenship.
Great. I am glad you believe that to be the case. I'd like evidence of when the methodology changed and how many deportations were turnarounds. Fuzzy conservative reading skills.
Plenty of Americans dont have the chance. I know of American citizens who cannot afford health insurance. Yet illegals can get it for free. I know people who cannot get money for college, illegals can get the grants that should be available to American citizens. Illegals should not be able to get any American government assistance. Especially when there are plenty of American citizens who cannot get it.
Didn't see that article, but doesn't it say that the change in methodology was initiated during Bush?
Now, the vast majority of border crossers who are apprehended get fingerprinted and formally deported. The change began during the George W. Bush administration and accelerated under Obama. The policy stemmed in part from a desire to ensure that people who had crossed into the country illegally would have formal charges on their records.
In the Obama years, all of the increase in deportations has involved people picked up within 100 miles of the border, most of whom have just recently crossed over. In 2013, almost two-thirds of deportations were in that category.
Great. I am glad you believe that to be the case. I'd like evidence of when the methodology changed and how many deportations were turnarounds. Fuzzy conservative reading skills.
So, has he increased border security? I am afraid the significance is lost on me. He has twice the number of border agents. He is attempting to stop the flow. Regardless of political affiliation, doesn't everyone agree that "turning off the faucet" is step one in the illegal immigration problem?
Here is the part I don't get. His constituents don't want him to deport immigrants, right? What did he gain by fudging the numbers?
Here is the part I don't get. His constituents don't want him to deport immigrants, right? What did he gain by fudging the numbers?
This argument is childish. Barry touted the inflated numbers as an accomplishment. Truth be told the numbers coming across increased so drastically that his percentage deportation could stay the same or get smaller yet the raw numbers had to increase.
Do you have any evidence that the methodology changed under Obama?
What do we do about the families with "anchor babies?"