Let's Give Justice: A New Immigration Law

What happens if your love house is broken up? Illegal immigrants are immigrants who have immigrated to the United States from other countries without government consent. These people who have built up their lives and families in the United States are afraid to be forcibly repatriated at all times. They live in fear, one day they may be sent back to their hometown, and their loved ones are abandoned. Because the public and political attitudes towards illegal entry are contradictory, this problem has not been solved yet.

Immigration is the most important topic of this election season. Unfortunately, despite the fact that news media and presidential candidates are paying attention to this issue, little is known about the most devastating policy immigrants face - immigration law in 1996. As a result of these laws, millions of immigrants have been the victims of rapid expulsion and unfair arbitrary detention, family and community have been torn apart, and all generations of immigrants have been convicted. After the bombing of Oklahoma City in 1995, President Clinton signed the 1996 anti - terrorism and effective death penal code (AEDPA). This law expands the grounds for the detention and expulsion of immigrants, including long-term legal residents, which is the first law to approve rapidly expelling procedures now widely used.

Arizona passed the Immigration Enforcement Act of Arizona State SB 1070 in April 2010. This was "the most severe and illegal immigration bill" in the United States and was interrogated by the Ministry of Justice for violating the authority reserved by the Constitution of the United States. Federal Government On July 28, 2010, the US District Court's judge Susan Bolton said that the law requires that the person be asked to investigate the person's immigration status to the police after they are involved in other acts or circumstances We issued a preliminary injunction order affecting controversial parts. . This led to the activities of the police. In 2016, Arizona reversed this aspect of the bill and reached a settlement with a number of immigration organizations, including the National Immigration Act Center. This practice leads to racial profiling of Hispanic and other minorities.

Arizona law enforcement agencies opposed the Arizona state passed a new illegal immigration control law in April 2010. But the problem is not going through a new legislation putting pressure on the local police station. Currently, the new law requires staff to detain all illegal immigrants, and time and money are the price of this new law. "In other cases, the state-level criminal justice system will bear the cost of state and federal officials, an example of congestion in state prisons.