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September 15, 2010 at 4:48 PM #17951September 15, 2010 at 5:34 PM #605138poorgradstudentParticipant
I hate feeding trolls, but I’m just going to say that the federal suit is not siding with illegals or Mexico… it’s actually to protect the rights of the millions of US Citizens of Latino origin.
It was a badly written, unconstitutional law. There are ways to do the same thing legally, such as with random, rolling interstate stops where you stop everyone for papers. But that probably wouldn’t be popular, since it burdens everyone, not just a minority.
September 15, 2010 at 5:34 PM #605226poorgradstudentParticipantI hate feeding trolls, but I’m just going to say that the federal suit is not siding with illegals or Mexico… it’s actually to protect the rights of the millions of US Citizens of Latino origin.
It was a badly written, unconstitutional law. There are ways to do the same thing legally, such as with random, rolling interstate stops where you stop everyone for papers. But that probably wouldn’t be popular, since it burdens everyone, not just a minority.
September 15, 2010 at 5:34 PM #605777poorgradstudentParticipantI hate feeding trolls, but I’m just going to say that the federal suit is not siding with illegals or Mexico… it’s actually to protect the rights of the millions of US Citizens of Latino origin.
It was a badly written, unconstitutional law. There are ways to do the same thing legally, such as with random, rolling interstate stops where you stop everyone for papers. But that probably wouldn’t be popular, since it burdens everyone, not just a minority.
September 15, 2010 at 5:34 PM #605884poorgradstudentParticipantI hate feeding trolls, but I’m just going to say that the federal suit is not siding with illegals or Mexico… it’s actually to protect the rights of the millions of US Citizens of Latino origin.
It was a badly written, unconstitutional law. There are ways to do the same thing legally, such as with random, rolling interstate stops where you stop everyone for papers. But that probably wouldn’t be popular, since it burdens everyone, not just a minority.
September 15, 2010 at 5:34 PM #606201poorgradstudentParticipantI hate feeding trolls, but I’m just going to say that the federal suit is not siding with illegals or Mexico… it’s actually to protect the rights of the millions of US Citizens of Latino origin.
It was a badly written, unconstitutional law. There are ways to do the same thing legally, such as with random, rolling interstate stops where you stop everyone for papers. But that probably wouldn’t be popular, since it burdens everyone, not just a minority.
September 16, 2010 at 7:15 AM #605248Dougie944ParticipantWhat part of the law was unconstitutional? You say that as a blanket statement without supporting your claim by telling us the part that is unconstitutional according to you. It was written mirroring the federal law that is already in place for Border Patrol Agents. It even went a step further and elevated the suspicion levels needed for state and local law enforcement to act.
September 16, 2010 at 7:15 AM #605336Dougie944ParticipantWhat part of the law was unconstitutional? You say that as a blanket statement without supporting your claim by telling us the part that is unconstitutional according to you. It was written mirroring the federal law that is already in place for Border Patrol Agents. It even went a step further and elevated the suspicion levels needed for state and local law enforcement to act.
September 16, 2010 at 7:15 AM #605887Dougie944ParticipantWhat part of the law was unconstitutional? You say that as a blanket statement without supporting your claim by telling us the part that is unconstitutional according to you. It was written mirroring the federal law that is already in place for Border Patrol Agents. It even went a step further and elevated the suspicion levels needed for state and local law enforcement to act.
September 16, 2010 at 7:15 AM #605994Dougie944ParticipantWhat part of the law was unconstitutional? You say that as a blanket statement without supporting your claim by telling us the part that is unconstitutional according to you. It was written mirroring the federal law that is already in place for Border Patrol Agents. It even went a step further and elevated the suspicion levels needed for state and local law enforcement to act.
September 16, 2010 at 7:15 AM #606312Dougie944ParticipantWhat part of the law was unconstitutional? You say that as a blanket statement without supporting your claim by telling us the part that is unconstitutional according to you. It was written mirroring the federal law that is already in place for Border Patrol Agents. It even went a step further and elevated the suspicion levels needed for state and local law enforcement to act.
September 16, 2010 at 9:03 AM #605318Diego MamaniParticipantIt certainly takes a tea party sympathizer, anti-immigrant type to misspell “illegals.” What country is the OP from?
According to the law of the land, only the Federal government has jurisdiction over immigration matters. The bigoted Arizona law may be popular with the majority now, but that doesn’t make it constitutional. (The National Socialist party in Germany was very popular with the majority in the 1930s, but they were still on the wrong side of history.)
September 16, 2010 at 9:03 AM #605405Diego MamaniParticipantIt certainly takes a tea party sympathizer, anti-immigrant type to misspell “illegals.” What country is the OP from?
According to the law of the land, only the Federal government has jurisdiction over immigration matters. The bigoted Arizona law may be popular with the majority now, but that doesn’t make it constitutional. (The National Socialist party in Germany was very popular with the majority in the 1930s, but they were still on the wrong side of history.)
September 16, 2010 at 9:03 AM #605957Diego MamaniParticipantIt certainly takes a tea party sympathizer, anti-immigrant type to misspell “illegals.” What country is the OP from?
According to the law of the land, only the Federal government has jurisdiction over immigration matters. The bigoted Arizona law may be popular with the majority now, but that doesn’t make it constitutional. (The National Socialist party in Germany was very popular with the majority in the 1930s, but they were still on the wrong side of history.)
September 16, 2010 at 9:03 AM #606064Diego MamaniParticipantIt certainly takes a tea party sympathizer, anti-immigrant type to misspell “illegals.” What country is the OP from?
According to the law of the land, only the Federal government has jurisdiction over immigration matters. The bigoted Arizona law may be popular with the majority now, but that doesn’t make it constitutional. (The National Socialist party in Germany was very popular with the majority in the 1930s, but they were still on the wrong side of history.)
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