Something that might interest you - Australia's immigration enforcement by and large is much stricter than the US. There are no "sanctuary cities, no official government support for undocumented people (though there certainly are far less of them thanks to geography, no mandatory housing as some cities like NY have.
Most tellingly, the idea that criminals should be removed from the country is taken pretty much for granted - foreigners who commit any crime where the potential sentence is more than 12 months in custody are deemed to fail the character test required for PR / citizenship and are subject to deportation. And this applies to anyone, no matter how long they have lived here.
Yet - there are zero riots, zero shootings of law enforcement or illegal immigrants, no protests, nothing. Why? Because it's not done for show, or to "stick it to the libs". It's a methodical, steady process, government by laws and the courts, prosecuted by uniformed, identifiable police, with people taken to documented detention centres that everyone knows of. There are certainly some people who object to the idea, especially for deportees that have lived here since they were young but never taken citizenship (mostly from New Zealand) but they aren't rioting at all.
The US could have done this - there is no difference in the result. And I'd bet that if Trump HAD conducted things this was, there would be almost zero protests or violence beyond a few fringe elements.