Illegal immigration is becoming a problem in the United States. When asked what should be done about illegal immigration, most people would say, deport them. While this is a solution it is not a practical one. A solution to illegal immigration is to start billing those counties for the services provided to illegal immigrants in the United States. This is the right choice because if, for example, Mexico is charged for the serves then they may be more willing to fix their own county to make it a more reasonable choice to stay.
This classification makes sense because if crime is caused by terrorists; terrorist will cause crimes. If the majority of minorities are in prisons, then people of color will end up in prison. On the opposing side of racial profiling, many minorities feel that it is a form of racial discrimination that only hurts the good image law enforcement upholds. For example, the California Highway Patrol has recently been taken to court for the misuse of racial profiling. Therefore, a compromise must be made because it would be ideological to believe that there can be a government that bans the use of racial identification.
The ‘war on drugs’ has become a harsh and unnecessary measure that frankly costs American taxpayers far too much money. If the type of imprisonment suffered by nonviolent offenders is now deemed cruel and unusual, does the punishment really fit the crime? This is the question American citizens must ask themselves as they consider how far they must go in order to keep drug use and abuse under control. One of the many effects of the severe penalties for drug use is unjust incarceration. The average citizen may correctly point out that everyone has the right to due process and therefore innocent people are not simply sentenced to prison.
is also responsible for investigating and stopping human traffickers and is highly determined to end human trafficking in the U.S. Human Trafficking today is just like modern day slavery. Immigrants pay to be illegally transported into the U.S. in hopes to live a better life. Little do they know, they often are brought into human trafficking. When being trafficked, they are forced into prostitution or forced labor to pay off debts owed to who brought them into the U.S. Everything is based on money. The immigrants want to come into the U.S., but may not have enough money to pay the cost of being taken across the boarder.
Racial profiling does exist, and I believe is quite prevalent, whether it’s a Black male being pulled over for no apparent reason, or someone of Middle-Eastern descent being “randomly” checked at an airport, racial profiling is definitely used. The idea behind racial profiling is that by targeting the groups of people that have higher crime rates, more criminals will be caught. But it is because of this racial profiling that these certain groups of people are determined to have higher crime rates and commit more crime. Law enforcements solution to protecting public safety by racial profiling only extenuates the idea that a certain group of people commit more crime than another group. In my opinion racial profiling doesn’t serve any legitimate purpose in catching more criminals.
Delgaudio, Sterling District Supervisor of Loudoun County, Virginia, in a July 17, 2007 statement offered the following: “Illegal immigration is taking a greater and greater toll on this community... While lax federal and state enforcement allows the problem to develop, local government is also at fault when it rewards law-breakers with access to free taxpayer-funded services. Giving away free services to people whose very presence is a felony is unfair to people who obey the law. More and more of their own money goes to support lawbreakers and subsidized increasing problems of overcrowding, litter and gang crime. It's an insult to native-born taxpayers and taxpayers who took the time and effort to come here legally.
The main focus on this paper is the effects of globalization on crime specifically on drug lords and criminals, but also by examining how these criminals (drug lords and gangs) make money by, illicit drug trafficking, human trafficking, and money laundering. This paper will also explain the global communities response on crime. Drug lords have learned to take advantage of the new global transportation of drugs. "The world of crime, including drugs, is borderless and drug traffickers enjoy a degree of flexibility in carrying on their illicit trade despite governments putting in
America’s primary goal is national security and when thousands of illegal immigrants travel into the U.S. each year, any one of those illegal immigrants could have plans to wreak havoc on this country. Gang members could be affiliated with terrorist groups who have ill-intentions for America, jeopardizing public safety (I’d rather my pink Caddy not have bullet holes in it). Along with the violence, illegal immigrants take jobs away from legal residence (right about here is where I ran out of stuff to say so I B.S.-ed it to make it longer, just bein’ honest). It’s proven that illegal immigrants are more likely to do lower paying jobs that involve more labor than legal Americans, but in the long run those jobs would be filled by previously un-employed citizens. This would strengthen America’s economy in the long run and reduce how much the government pays out to
The criminal market place, or the Black Market, would be nothing without the unlawfulness of drugs. It's run by the drugs and such being illegal. Selling illegal drugs is how dealers gets their profits and incomes from the Black Market. If drugs were legal, the criminal market place would lose it's value and structure enough to have authorities be able to control it. Now, I also agree with how if we make all drugs legal, then society would worsen.
“Capital punishment should be introduced as a means of upholding justice.” How far do you agree with this statement? Discuss. The idea of capital punishment in order to bring justice is an absurd way of punishing those individuals who have disobeyed the law. Introducing capital punishment back into the society has been argued numerous times in order to reduce crime rates, and it has been shown that it does not reduce crime rates. In fact countries with capital punishments have an increased rate of crime compared to those countries without capital punishments.