There are four main parts to the bill: strengthening our border, making legal immigration easier and faster, earning citizenship and preventing employers from exploiting illegal immigrants. President Obama wants to use the Border Patrol to remove only the malevolent immigrants, and to use new technology and innovations. He proposes making the immigration process easier by approving more visas to business owners and students. Further, the bill calls for earned citizenship for illegal immigrants through background checks, learning English and paying taxes. Finally, President Obama wants to prevent the exploitation of illegal immigrants by giving employers a dependable way to verify citizenship status (“Immigration Reform”).
Implementing laws to reduce the number of immigrants entering the United States illegally that lead to racial profiling has caused many controversial issues and arguments among people. For example, on April 23,2010 Arizona Governor, Jan Brewer, signed S.B. 1070 into law. That would prevent some immigrants from entering the country illegally. The law requires Arizona police officers to question any one they reasonably suspect of being an illegal alien.
I would support the Dream Act, At least it gives the minors a chance to make it right and follow the law and get on the right path of following legalization here in the U.S. If we don’t give them a path to citizenship we will be dealing with a bigger issue of employers still hiring illegal immigrants and we will have more immigrants not paying taxes and will exploit the system. They come to the U.S. for a better life than their country could provide. So why are we making it impossible for their children to go in
An illegal immigrant is any person who enters the United States illegally, or any person who enters legally and stays past the time legally allowed. There are many arguments that support allowing illegal immigrants into America. Illegal immigrants are essential to the American economy, they contribute more to the government than they receive in benefits, and current” ihttp://www.customessaymeister.com/customessays/Immigration/9282.htmmmigration policies are discriminatory. 10.) “No, they shouldn't be allowed in the U.S. WHY?
Craig Mattox Prof. Panther-Yates ENG 101 Sec. 35013 Argument Essay 12 December 2012 The Case of Amnesty Everyone wants the opportunity at living the American Dream, even those from other countries, which is causing many to illegally immigrate to the United States. Unfortunately, the new Arizona Senate Bill 1070 is causing a lot of controversy because it is granting police officers the right to arrest anyone who they suspect is here in our country illegally. According to Governor Jan Brewer’s comment in Randal C. Archibold’s article, “Arizona Enacts Stringent Law on Immigration”, “we have to trust our law enforcement” (Archibold 1). Although Governor Jan Brewer in the article “Arizona Enacts Stringent Law on Immigration,” has a good point about the importance or working to solve our immigration crisis; however, this crisis does not mean that the police should be given the power to detain anyone suspected of being in the country illegally.
Miguel Ortiz U.S. Government 2305 Professor Vasquez January 29, 2012 “New Rule Would Minimize Family Separation During Pursuit Of Green Card” In the article “New Rule Would Minimize Family Separation During Pursuit Of Green Card” Alex Branch a Star Telegram Journalist reports about a new rule that will reduce illegal deportation by allowing immigrants to receive a waiver that will enable them to remain in the United States legally, but they have to go back to their native country. According to some Republicans an immigrant “needs to prove that their absence will cause extreme hardships to their family” in order to receive a waiver. But what if the immigrants are denied a waiver because they can’t prove that they can bring hardships
They believe in having diversity and difference in heritage within our nation. The Obama administration is dedicated in securing our boarders to reduce the amount of drugs coming in and out of our nation. Businesses should be responsible without hiring undocumented workers. Illegal immigrants need to acknowledge that they have broken the law, pay taxes, and learn the English language. They believe these steps are necessary for them to become a citizen.
Jeff Bone Professor Rick Keith SLS 1122 March 24, 2009 Opposite Paper I really think that the issue of immigration should be handled like this; if you’ve been waiting patiently for access to the United States then you should be able to legally reside in this Country. However, many unbeknownst circumstances are involved in which an immigrant may be on the run from the law in their country and has to take immediate action. This individual decides that the United States is the safest way for them to escape without being caught, figuring he will just get a change of name so that he will not be discovered. This person brings his family along with him and then all of a sudden there is not only one outlaw immigrant, but now there is an entire
Backers say illegal immigration has created public safety and economic crises. At issue is whether states have any authority to step in to enforce immigration matters or whether that is the exclusive role of the federal government. In dry legal terms, this constitutional question is known as pre-emption. Other states watch for outcome Paul Clement, lawyer for Arizona, told the high court the federal government has long failed to control the problem, and that states have discretion to assist in enforcing immigration laws. But the Obama administration's solicitor general, Donald Verrilli, strongly countered that assertion, saying immigration matters are under the federal government's exclusive authority and state "interference" would only make matters worse.
Immigrants have Rights Too: Immigration in the U. S. Today, Mexican immigrants are seen as a bigger threat than a murderer by Americans citizens. However, immigrants who come to the U.S. are not here to cause problems they are here to support their family. Americans who fear immigrants are afraid that immigrants only want to take the American jobs that they feel should only go to American citizens. David K. Androff, assistant professor in the School of Social Work at Arizona State University and Kyoko Y. Tavassoli, also in the school of social work as a 4 year doctoral student at Arizona State University published “Deaths in the Desert: The Human Rights Crisis on the U. S.–Mexico Border” addressing the many issues Mexicans immigrants face coming to the U.S., specifically the effects in social work. Their article addresses various points about the issues with Mexican immigrants and jobs dealing with the Mexican border.