The DREAM Act

About 8 million students each year graduate from high school in the USA. They have dreams of entering universities and military, and have opportunities to create their own lives. However, about 65,000 student groups have no opportunity to promote their lives every year (CIR_DREAM, paragraph 1). When they are children and have illegal immigration status they can not do this because they were illegally taken to the United States by their parents.

"Dream" has been debated for 10 years. And opponents opposed to this bill in 10 years thought that 'dream bill' will reward father's illegal acts. Of course, there is abnormal logic in this discussion. To exempt a child from the dirt of the crime that the child has not committed is to bring benefits to those who did it. Therefore, refusing to bring justice to innocent children is a way to receive punishment from guilty parents through agents. After all, when the children reach a majority age they do not have documents - so the discussion will come true - they should definitely complete the novel as if they had committed crimes deliberately and define them legally

In December 2010, I witnessed Congressional debate on whether to pass the federal dream law. Some members use ignorant arguments that they are indifferent to immigrant young people and their families. After all, "Law of dreams" was not established. Then I noticed that my life and the lives of thousands of people had gambled by politicians for their own interests. How can you explain a lot of disgusting speech to the group of young people you are seeking education? However, I realized the big influence we can. If it is not for publicity, the officials we chose will not have enough concern or even submit them to the poll, and the president will not create a child arrival extension (DACA) I guess. In 2012, everything including hunger strikes, rallies, sit down, protests, phone calls, sending letters, walking to Washington, DC, etc were all rewarded.

Withdrawal of the child's arrival-delaying action (DACA) initiative, Congress pressures again on federal immigrants, known as "dreams", to protect young immigrants vulnerable to expulsion outside the country. This fact sheet outlines "Law of Dreams" and other similar legislation proposals, explains the changes made to DACA on September 5, 2017 and provides information on state policy support for dreamers Offers. In 2001 the first overseas minor development, relief and education (DREAM) law was introduced. Therefore, young immigrants who are not documented are called dreamers. In the past 16 years, many versions of "Dream Law" have been introduced. All of them will provide legal status to undocumented youth coming to the country as a child. Several versions received 48 co-sponsors in the Senate and 152 co-sponsors in the House.