I could have sworn. I seen a video. That plenty of Americans aren't smart enough to pass the test to get certain jobs. Or many are on drugs. I believe a lot of the dreamer people are working hard enough to get really good jobs. That aren't looking for low paying jobs. Trump might want to think, is it better for hard working people to stay in America. Or maybe other countries might see them worthy of getting jobs in their country. Thanks to Trump not wanting them. Other counties might.
By no fault of their own. Has the issues ever been ruled on by the courts?
But DACA isn't the underlying issue. Have dreamers actually done something wrong? Is there an actual law that was broken?
I almost fell off my chair yesterday when a Latina "dreamer" being interviewed said that while she considered the U.S. her country and wanted to remain here that she would emigrate if forced to do so.
What she said next stunned me. She was a graduate medical student and revealed quite confidently that many other countries would be happy to have her, among those mentioned was Canada (which is known for liberal immigration policies).
I have been led to believe by the media and "dreamer" advocates that she and others would be sent to the third world country of their parents origin to live in hopeless squalor for the rest of their lives.
Who knew that other developed countries would welcome them with open arms, giving them nearly the same opportunities that they have enjoyed in the U.S.
I think Trump should reveal this fact. Perhaps it would change the tenor of the whole debate.
That doesn't answer my question.
If they have committed no other “crime” than being born, your argument makes no legal sense for minors.Seven year-olds are ok, but there were many teenagers as well.
I think it does. OWG would have the law expire, making all of the DACA "illegals". At that point, they can be deported, along with the other temporary folks (from Haiti, Guatemala, El Salvador and Syria; they've been given 198 months) and along with 11 million undocumented. After clearing the board, we can decide on a new strategy with regard to who to allow in.That doesn't answer my question.
If they have committed no other “crime” than being born, your argument makes no legal sense for minors.
No it doesn't. What law is DACA protecting dreamers from?I think it does. OWG would have the law expire, making all of the DACA "illegals". At that point, they can be deported, along with the other temporary folks (from Haiti, Guatemala, El Salvador and Syria; they've been given 198 months) and along with 11 million undocumented. After clearing the board, we can decide on a new strategy with regard to who to allow in.
I apologize if I have misrepresented the views of OWG.
I think there is bipartisan support on this idea of addressing immigration and DACA. Trump needs to have a bill plopped on his desk to force him to either sign or veto.The vast majority of Americans agree with allowing DACA folks to become citizens. HOWEVER, there needs to be a way to do this so that we do NOT encourage folks risking their lives to get their children across the border where they will then be citizens.
??No it doesn't. What law is DACA protecting dreamers from?
I think there is bipartisan support on this idea of addressing immigration and DACA. Trump needs to have a bill plopped on his desk to force him to either sign or veto.
And they could reach a bipartisan set of legislation which would not give the extreme left or right all they want. But Trump won’t shut up even though he’s the least competent person in the discussion.There is a consensus to fix DACA.
There is a consensus to address immigration.
Some would send the 11 million home, reduce immigration, have a merit system and greatly reduce family immigration. The little immigration that is left would be based on a points system. Having a solid education and coming from stable societies would be a plus. Sharing our European values would also be a plus. There would be no amnesty for Central Americans; they would need to go home.
Others start wanted a path to citizenship for 11 million undocumented and those who are temporary because of emergencies.
So, sure, everyone wants changes.
And they could reach a bipartisan set of legislation which would not give the extreme left or right all they want. But Trump won’t shut up even though he’s the least competent person in the discussion.