Considering the Dream Act

The immigration problem in the United States is novelty. The proposed bill did not help solve the problem. For people who enter the United States in a way that violates the Immigration Control Act, invoices are usually used in a wide range of applications, and I'd like to establish a place of residence now. The "dream law" that was first proposed in 2001 is that it has been taken to minors, has good moral qualities, graduated from the high school in the United States, and for five years before the bill to that country It affects only the people who lived because it differs. . Then go to higher education institutions and military and receive temporary residence rights for six years.

The 111th Congress continued to consider the "dream law" bill in 2010. 3827, the new version of "Law of Dreams" contains many changes to address concerns raised by the bill. The 2011 defense authorization law includes the abolition of "dream" and "do not say". On September 21, 2010, the Senate bill of the bill is reserved from 56 votes to 43 votes, 60 votes are required to block the bill and continue to enforce the bill. The next day, Durbin introduced the bill with Richard Rugger again. Only two senators proposed the bill jointly and again lost

In late August 2011, President Obama announced a new bill since the last three months of Congressional refusal for more than ten years since the "Dream Law" was first introduced. And it will achieve the main purpose of the bill. The DREAM Act (development, remedy and acronym for foreign minor education) aims to provide 1.5 generations of permanent residency. Even after graduating from high school, people entering the university or the military were not immediately deported, and decided their status according to the circumstances. The main concern of the government is to deal with criminals who are thought to pose a threat to national security or public security. Some people who oppose dream bills think that this is a modified version of amnesty aimed at young illegal immigrants (Pear, 2011).