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The clear path was to make smuggling clear on the spot, but not drug smuggling. It was everyday goods that would avoid import ans export taxes.  Problems only a border fence can solve. Ticks would give diseases to cows and cows would cross the border and back all the time so the first fence they put up at the border was actually keep cows from spreading the disease   (“When Entering the U.S. was as Easy as Crossing a Street."3)

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Another big difference between the US and the UK is the involvement of its citizens in the political life of the country. The level of involvement there is much greater than we see in our political scene. America's ability to react to events is, in my opinion, much sharper and more resilient, whether politically or economically.For the UK to ignore the advice of the President of the US not to break away from Europe is to jeopardise our worldwide standing. We should seek to correct what we have, rather than break it. (Hampson 4)

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The border was not made yet only marked at this time with a pile of stones.The border was like this for 43 years until 1891. Where Mexico  and the united states set up an agreement to set up monuments. The monuments remain but the solute will die. In 1897 in president William McKinley that several building should be knocked down  to create a clean path.     (“When Entering the U.S. was as Easy as Crossing a Street."2)

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This video explains the border after 110 years later. In 1898 it was a opened strip of land with train tracks running down the land. 110 years later the was a fence put up dividing the land in 2008.  He explains how we got here, in Nogales where a stone monument marks the border line. In 1848 when the united states won a war over expansion of land and had to give up more then half of their land and even more later.         (“When Entering the U.S. was as Easy as Crossing a Street."1)

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The fact that people actually do say that the Nazis killed people. He knows that the border control as of today are saving lives everyday. He said what Pamela saw was profound  compassionate care for those families and children. He says he wants to move past rhetoric about a manufactured crisis. He was sent to the camp to show the american people that the system is overcrowded and overwhelmed and congress has to step up to end the illegal immigration crisis on the southern border.
(Pence 3)

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but also explains the situation that they run out of room all the time and they cant keep people in cells due to the rules and laws but continues to explain that each person there gets three meals a day, hygiene and health care.He hopes to stop people from exaggerating on border control. He wants to end the slander against customs and border protection. He explains that rumors going around saying families are being held in  concentration camps is an outrage.
(Pence 2)

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Pence is interviewed to talk about the immigration camps that trump has. Pamala the lady interviewing asked a question implying what should be done to take care of families in the systems due to bad care. Pence tells her what she saw was a clean facility compared to the second one witch he said looked bad because the first detention center was all fool so they have many of people crammed into one place with he admits                               ("Pence" 1)

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That politicians lack the courage and integrity to make this an informed debate is a poor reflection on their ability to master the issues.The debate should be around the abuses of the system, not immigration itself. The system, by the way, is the manifestation of the Government's policies. Its abuse lies at the door of the politicians themselves.The  problem is not with Europe, not with Romania, but with your parliamentary representative, and don't let them kid you otherwise.
(Hampson 2)

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Not all countries or cultures in the world display such egalitarianism. The taxi driver works hard because in America very few things are free. It made me think of the huge kerfuffle in the UK regarding immigration. As a company based in the UK we employ Americans, French, Bulgarians, Russians, Swedes, Scots, South Africans, Filipinos and Poles. They are highly skilled, and play a critical part in the business - why should I as a businessman regard immigration as a bad thing? Emigration and immigration are part of our rich Welsh heritage.                                                          (Hampson 2)

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These policies have harmed American people and have tightened manacles of oppression forged by the foes of freedom. To prevent any citizens from "voting with their feet" and leaving the country with his accumulated wealth is absolutely incompatible with the timeless principals of liberty as distilled in our founding character.                ("Immigration in California" 3)

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In 1900 over four hundred thousand Mexicans lived in the Southwest. By 1930 this figure would more than double as over one million Mexicanos, pushed out by revolution and lured in by prospective jobs, came to the United States. They settled in existing barrios and forged new communities both in the Southwest and the Midwest. Like their foremothers, women usually journeyed north as wives and daughters                    (Navarron4)

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Mexican Americans in the barrios of Southwest cities and towns sustained their sense of identity and cherished their traditions. With little opportunity for advancement, Mexicans were concentrated in lower echelon industrial, service, and agricultural jobs. This period of conquest and marginalization, both physical and ideological, did not occur in a dispassionate environment.
(Navarro 3)

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Life for Mexicans changed dramatically in 1848 with the conclusion of the Mexican War, the discovery of gold in California, and the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. Mexicans on the U.S. side of the border became second-class citizens, divested of their property, political power, and cultural entitlement. Their world turned upside down. Segregated from the Anglo population                                 (Navarro 2)

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Scripture tells us that we shall not oppress a stranger, for we know the heart of a stranger. We were strangers once too. My fellow Americans, we are and always will be a nation of immigrants. We were strangers once too,we are here only because this country welcomed them in, and taught them that to be an American is about something more than what we look like or what our last names are or how we worship. What makes us Americans is our shared commitment to an ideal. That all of us are created equal, and all of us have the chance to make of our lives what we will. That's the tradition we must uphold.                                    (Obama 3-4)

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You hear stories about young people who were brought here when they were two, three years old are as American as any of us in attitude and love of country, but don't have the right papers,

and as a consequence, they can't apply for scholarships, .What you realize is that's not what America is about. So what we want is a system in which people are held accountable, a system in which a system in which, you know, those who've broken the law have to make some amends and get right with the law; but also, we want a system that takes into account that there are good people out there who made a mistake, but are very much our neighbors, our friends.Their kids play with our kids, and they love this country and they want to contribute to its success.                                                 (Obama 2)

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Americans, I think, want to make sure people follow the rules, and they get frustrated who just cut the line, are trying to take advantage of living in the United States without accepting those responsibilities. On the other hand, when you talk to a lot of families who have some undocumented member in them, what you discover is they work hard, often two or three jobs sometimes, and the toughest,lowest paying jobs. They aspire to the same things that all of us aspire to in terms of building a better

life for their kids.                                     (Obama 1)

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2: we cannot compromise national security

and public safety.Every nation has the right,

recognized by both international and domestic law to secure its borders. 3: becoming a citizen means becoming an American.We must preserve patriotic assimilation.The founding principles of this nation imply that an individual of any ethnic heritage or racial background can become an American.4: our lawmakers must respect the rule of law and immigration is no exception. Failure to enforce our immigration laws is unfair to those who obey the law and follow the rules to enter our country legally.       (“America's Biggest Issues: Immigration.” 4-5)

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In a way that respects the rule of law  and is beneficial to all Americans. An agenda for american reform has 4 guided principals; 1, We must respect the consent of the governed (will of the people). People who are not citizens do not have a right to American citizenship without the consent of the American people.That consent is expressed

through the law of the United States.Through those laws, we the people, invite individuals from other countries under certain conditions to join us as residents and fellow citizens.     (“America's Biggest Issues: Immigration.”2-3)

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The debate over border security and immigration has become toxic but because politicians have put politics before principles. Americans find themselves trapped between zealots on both sides. America has welcomed millions of people from all around the world. More then 1 million people in a year that is more then any other country in the world. The problem is not whether we should allow it its about how could we do it in a way we protect Americas sovereignty                    (“America's Biggest Issues: Immigration.” 1)

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(DACA) is a program established in 2012 which permits certain individuals who were brought to the United States under the age of 16 and who had resided continuously in the United States since June 15, 2007, to remain in the United States and work lawfully for at least two years, so long as they have no significant criminal record and have graduated high school or college or received a degree equivalent.        (“How the United States Immigration System Works.”  5)

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The body of law governing current immigration policy is called The Immigration and Nationality Act (INA). The INA allows the United States to grant up to 675,000 permanent immigrant visas each year across various visa categories. On top of those 675,000 visas, the INA sets no limit on the annual admission of U.S. citizens’ spouses, parents, and children under the age of 21. In addition, each year the president is required to consult with Congress and set an annual number of refugees to be admitted to the United States   (“How the United States Immigration System Works.” 2)

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U.S. immigration law is complex, and there is much confusion as to how it works. Immigration law in the United States has been built upon the following principles: the reunification of families, admitting immigrants with skills that are valuable to the U.S. economy, protecting refugees, and promoting diversity. This fact sheet provides basic information about how the U.S. legal immigration system is designed and functions.   (“How the United States Immigration System Works.” 1)

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Blease’s law passed and became Section 1325 of Title 8 in the U.S. Code. For the first time in U.S. history, the law made it a crime for some people to cross the border. The U.S. agricultural industry relied heavily on Mexican labor, and the industry’s strong influence was one of the reasons the 1924 bill didn’t establish immigration quotas for any country in North or South America.                                          (Little,4)

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Asian immigrants were the first group of people to be seen as “illegal” immigrants, starting with the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882. A few decades later, the Immigration Act of 1917 established an “Asiatic barred zone” banning almost all immigration from Asia. Still, it wasn’t a crime to violate these acts. Most immigrants at the time were coming from southern and eastern Europe, which did not sit well with U.S. nativists and white supremacist groups like the Ku Klux Klan.
(Little 3)

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In the early 20th century, it wasn’t a crime to enter the U.S. without authorization. Though authorities could still deport immigrants who hadn’t gone through an official entry point, they couldn’t be detained and prosecuted for a federal crime. But that all changed in 1929 when the U.S. passed a bill to restrict a group of immigrants it hadn’t really focused on before: people who crossed the U.S.-Mexican border. (little 1-2)

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Mexicans believe they benefit from the deep economic ties between the U.S. and their country about three-in-four (76%) say that these ties are good for Mexico. Nonetheless, many see America’s economic crisis spilling across the border, and most say that, right now, the U.S. is having a negative economic impact on Mexico. The survey also reveals serious differences in how some of the main institutions involved in the drug war are perceived.         (“Most Mexicans See Better Life in U.S. - One-In-Three Would Migrate. ”3)

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Most believe life is better in the United States. Close to six-in-ten (57%) say that people who move from Mexico enjoy a better life in the U.S., up from 51% in 2007. And the vast majority of those who are in regular contact with friends and relatives living in the U.S. say those friends and relatives have largely achieved their goals. A substantial minority of Mexicans say that if they had the means and opportunity to go live in the U.S. they would do so, and more than half of those who would migrate if they had the chance say they would do so without authorization.   (“Most Mexicans See Better Life in U.S. - One-In-Three Would Migrate.” 1-2)

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Facing a variety of national problems – crime, drugs, corruption, a troubled economy – Mexicans overwhelmingly are dissatisfied with the direction of their country. With drug-related violence affecting much of Mexico. some may see expanding job opportunities in the Mexican economy. Although 69% say the current economy is bad.There is a widespread concern about illegal drugs in Mexico, and broad support for using force to combat the violent drug gangs plaguing much of the nation.     (“Most Mexicans” 1)

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The United States is by far the top destination for Mexican emigrants, though others have settled in Canada (81,000), Spain (49,000), Germany (18,000), and Guatemala (18,000), according to mid-2017.Mexican immigrants are less likely to be proficient in English than the overall foreign-born population. In 2017, 67 percent of Mexicans reported limited English proficiency, compared to 48 percent of all immigrants.                                   (Zong 2)

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Approximately 4 percent of Mexican immigrants reported speaking only English at home, versus 16 percent of the overall U.S. foreign-born population.On average, Mexican immigrants are slightly younger than the overall foreign-born population but much older than the native-born population. In 2017, the median age of Mexicans in the United States was 43 years, compared to 45 years for all immigrants and 36 years for the U.S. born.                                            (Zong 2-3)

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For a long time, migration from Mexico to the United States has been largely driven by low-skilled, unauthorized workers seeking economic opportunity. However, in recent years, migration patterns have changed due to factors including the improving Mexican economy, stepped-up U.S. immigration enforcement, and the long-term drop in Mexico’s birth rates. More Mexican immigrants have returned to Mexico than have migrated to the United States.                 (Zong 1)

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Mexicans are currently the single largest group of foreign-born residents in the country, and, as such, have become the targets of hysterical anti-immigrant sentiments, articulated as racist fears about the ethnic transformation of America its browning and mongrelization. Such concerns are not new to American immigration history. They were evident against blacks in the early Republic, in the 1900s when European Jewish immigrants were accused of being anarchists and socialists, and again in the 1950s                                          (Gutierrez 3)

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Since the 1980s, single Mexican women have become a significant component of this migration, representing 40 percent of the total immigrant flow, employed mostly as service workers, domestics, and nannies, and less so in agricultural work. Mexicans also have gained authorized entry into the United States as highly skilled professionals, but their numbers remain relatively small in comparison to unskilled laborers
(Gutierrez 1-2)

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Mexican immigration to the United States is currently a topic of particularly intense debate for a number of economic and political reasons.The history of Mexican immigration to the United States is best characterized as the movement of unskilled, manual laborers pushed northward mostly by poverty and unemployment and pulled into American labor markets with higher wages. Historically, most Mexicans have been economic immigrants seeking to improve their lives.         (Gutierrez 1)

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These laws: Created special deportation provisions and courts to hear "secret evidence" against foreign nationals deemed to be terrorists, eliminated judicial review of most deportations for persons convicted of criminal offenses, Required creation of an automated entry-exit control system at all land, sea and air ports-of-entry to track all non-U.S. citizens, Significantly revised the administrative judicial process for removal of aliens from the United States.  (“AILA - Current Immigration Laws.” 2-3)

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Representing the first major overhaul of the legal immigration system since 1952, IMPACT 90 substantially changed the preference system for immigrants by establishing separate categories, with separate annual caps, for employment-based immigrants and family-sponsored immigrants.1996 Laws, the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 and the (AEPDA).
(“AILA - Current Immigration Laws.” 2)

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Current U.S. immigration law is based on the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952. which has been amended many times over the last 40 years. In 1994 State Department Authorization Act was a provision that allowed for adjustment of status to permanent residence for persons who had fallen "out of status" upon payment of a penalty fee. This provision was set to expire in three years.
(“AILA - Current Immigration Laws.” 1)

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Delia Pr.1           Encycolpedia        Source #1

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Delia Pr.1           Encycolpedia        Source #1

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Wilma Mankiller, Gwendolyn Mink, Marysa Navarro, Barbara Smith, and,Gloria Steinem. Chicanas and Mexican American Women. Houghton Mifflin, Boston, 1998. ProQuest, https://search.proquest.com/docview/1972060316?accountid=193131.

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Delia Pr.1                 Video                 Source #2

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Delia Pr.1                 Video                 Source #2

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“Behind-The-Scenes Videos: 100 Minutes: Countdown to a Presidential Address.” YouTube, YouTube, 21 Nov. 2014, www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=52&v=j-6cvLqtNkY&feature=emb_logo.

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Delia Pr.1                  Video                  Source #1

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Delia Pr.1                  Video                  Source #1

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“America's Biggest Issues: Immigration.” The Heritage Foundation, 29 Apr. 2019, www.heritage.org/immigration/heritage-explains/what-immigration-reform-should-look.

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Delia Pr.1                  Internet                Source #5

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Delia Pr.1                  Internet                Source #5

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“How the United States Immigration System Works.” American Immigration Council, 10 Oct. 2019, www.americanimmigrationcouncil.org/research/how-united-states-immigration-system-works.

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Delia Pr.1                   Internet               Source #4

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Delia Pr.1                   Internet               Source #4

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Little, Becky. “How Border-Crossing Became a Crime in the United States.” History.com, A&E Television Networks, 1 July 2019, www.history.com/news/illegal-border-crossing-usa-mexico-section-1325.

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Delia Pr.1               Internet                 Source #3

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Delia Pr.1               Internet                 Source #3

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“Most Mexicans See Better Life in U.S. - One-In-Three Would Migrate.” Pew Research Center's Global Attitudes Project, Pew Research Center, 1 June 2015, www.pewresearch.org/global/2009/09/23/most-mexicans-see-better-life-in-us-one-in-three-would-migrate/.

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Delia Pr.1                   Internet              Source #2

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Delia Pr.1                   Internet              Source #2

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Zong, Jie, et al. “Mexican Immigrants in the United States.” Migrationpolicy.org, 31 Oct. 2018, www.migrationpolicy.org/article/mexican-immigrants-united-states.

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Delia Pr.1                Internet                  Source #1

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Delia Pr.1                Internet                  Source #1

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Gutiérrez, Ramón A. “Mexican Immigration to the United States.” Oxford Research Encyclopedia of American History, 17 July 2019, https://oxfordre.com/americanhistory/americanhistory/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780199329175.001.0001/acrefore-9780199329175-e-146

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Immigrants try so hard to have a better life and they care so much about their families that they try and change their life. They risk their life to cross over and have a better life in the U.S.The week began with the death of a father and daughter. It will end with five more recorded deaths of migrants in the U.S. and untold deaths of others along the way.Federal authorities will release thousands of migrants, who will board buses and planes and scatter to cities across the United States.
(Jervis 4)

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Current sweeps them away. His wife, watching in horror, cries out from the river's edge. Search teams find their bodies 12 hours later, 500 yards downriver. Local governments scrambling at their own expense to feed and house migrants abandoned in their cities by the U.S government, with costs swelling into the millions.day after day, migrants staring down death and hardship in their search for a better life.                                         (Jervis 3)

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Jaime  his wife Leydi Gonzalez and their 2-year-old daughter, Adriana, slide through a bucket-size hole under a border fence and squeeze into the United States. they say, armed thugs who regularly stole half of Escalante's earnings as a $45-a-week minibus driver. The U.S. promises a better life, security, stability.They wade into the swirling Rio Grande . They left their native El Salvador two months prior and ended up crammed into a border shelter with hundreds of other immigrants.
(Jervis 1)

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Delia Pr.1                Periodicals            Source #4

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Delia Pr.1                Periodicals            Source #4

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“AILA - Current Immigration Laws.” American Immigration Lawyers Association, 21 Sept. 2001, www.aila.org/infonet/current-immigration-laws.

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Delia Pr.1               Periodicals             Source #3

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Delia Pr.1               Periodicals             Source #3

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Jervis, Rick, et al. “One Deadly Week Reveals Where the Immigration Crisis Begins - and Where It Ends.” USA Today, Gannett Satellite Information Network, 1 Oct. 2019, www.usatoday.com/in-depth/news/2019/09/23/immigration-crisis-migrants-us-mexico-border/2022670001/.

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and on those who were caught while on shortly after illegally entering the country. Still, his administration deported record numbers of immigration,most of whom had only been accused of minor crimes and immigration violations.The trump administration says it too, its focused on deporting criminals,but it has redefined crimes to include any activity that might bring a conviction. (Cunningham 117)

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to our founding and constitutional principals and admit wrong. This then strengthens the United States going forward and it honors those people , Chinese and others who suffered and struggled for the united states because they deemed this nation worth it despite execution laws.President Obama attempted to focus enforcement efforts on immigrants who had been convicted of serious crimes,                                     (Cunningham 117)

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The laws were not a single act explainable by an act.There were a series of laws deliberately passed and enacted in increasing harshness over almost a century,by democratically elected and empowered officials. This resolution challenges us to understand how our democratic country got it so wrong. It also allows us to reaffirm our faith in a government that that can evaluate its past against renewed commitments  (Cunningham 47)

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Wee see a ton of people deported for misdemeanors, probation violations,petty theft, shoplifting. Since 2014 the department of homeland security has prioritized deporting non citizens who pose a serious threat to public safety or nation security .Federal data on criminal deportees does not specify the crimes committed or how many of them are undocumented                                                                               (Cunningham 177)

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Despite these predictions the measure had a profound effect on the flow of immigration to the united states and in only a matter of years began to transform the U.S demographic profile.All the evidence shows that serious crimes committed by non citizens are extremely rare. what do you do when you cant find that many serious criminals                                                                                 (Cunningham 22)

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On any given day, about 452,980 illegal immigrants convicted of crimes are in prison or jail, on probation or on parole around the nation, the report said, and the cost of imprisoning them is at least $724 million a year If you are an alien in America, and you commit a crime, chances are you can outwit and outrun the American justice system.
(Ostrow 2)

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Aliens who commit crimes, whether they are here legally or illegally, are subject to being deported to their home countries.The report by the Republican staff of the Senate Governmental Affairs permanent investigations subcommittee, a copy of which was provided to The Times, primarily faults the INS for its "flawed" record-keeping, lack of fingerprinting and inflating statistics.                      (Ostrow 1)

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Those estimates do not include immigrants in local jails or on probation or parole for local crimes and do not cover the INS cost for investigating and deporting illegal immigrants who commit crimes, or the cost to victims of the crimes they commit. Branding criminal illegal immigrants a growing threat to public safety and a drain on scarce criminal justice resources.       (Ostrow 1)

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Stopping illegal immigration, including ending the economic incentives for illegal immigration.Strictly enforcing all existing immigration laws. Congress will not do what it should do to fix illegal immigration until Americans exert sufficient pressure on Congress to take action.Yet we need to accept we will never fully secure our border until we create a lawful way for foreign workers to come here and support our economy.                                   (Greenley 2-3)

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We need Congress to honor its oath of office to "support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic". Securing our national borders. Since the overwhelming majority of Americans demands that our government secure our borders, virtually everyone who introduces immigration legislation claims to be promoting border security.                               (Greenley 2)

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The study finds that immigrant integration increase over time and successive generation achieve strong progress in key indicators including education, earnings,language proficiency. The law placed an annual cap of 170,000 visas for immigrants from the eastern hemisphere                                 (Cunningham 19)

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There were no U.S. counties where Asians accounted for more than half of the population, but in Honolulu County, Hawaii, the population was 42% Asian and 9% Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander.The South and Southwest of the United States hold most of the counties where Hispanic, black or indigenous people make up a majority of residents.                                      (Schaeffer 2)

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The Hispanic populations of some larger U.S. counties also grew between 2000 and 2018. San Bernardino County, California (population 2.2 million) was the most populous county to become majority Hispanic.  The Latino population grew at a fast rate than most other racial or ethnic groups during the 2000s. The number of majority Hispanic counties doubled between 2000 and 2018, from 34 to 69 mostly in the South and West.                   (Schaeffer 2)

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The 41 counties that joined the list between 2000 and 2018 are all majority Hispanic or majority black. 69 counties were majority Hispanic in 2018, 72 were majority black and 10 were majority American Indian or Alaska Native.There were eight U.S. counties where more than half of the population was American Indian; two other counties were majority Alaska Native              (Schaeffer 1-2)

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Delia Pr.1                Periodicals            Source #2

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Delia Pr.1                Periodicals            Source #2

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Schaeffer, Katherine, et al. “Fact Tank - News In Numbers.” Pew Research Center, Pew Research Center, 20 Nov. 2019,https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/

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Delia Pr.1                 Books                   Source #3

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Delia Pr.1                 Books                   Source #3

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Cunningham, Anne. Does US Immigration Policy Have Its Roots in Racism? Greenhaven Publishing LLC, 2017. https://search.proquest.com/docview/2134492114/bookReader?accountid=193131&ppg=18

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Delia Pr.1                 Books                 Source #2

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Delia Pr.1                 Books                 Source #2

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Cunningham, Anne. Does US Immigration Policy Have Its Roots in Racism? Greenhaven Publishing LLC, 2017. https://search.proquest.com/docview/2134492114/bookReader?accountid=193131&ppg=18

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War broke out between the U.S. and Mexico over the U.S. annexation of Texas. Mexico was defeated. Land was taken away.Most of the Mexicans who lived in the new United States territories became U.S. citizens. As more immigrants crossed the border, some were preyed upon by bandits. Once in the U.S., they had to face harsh weather, an uncertain economy.   (“Mexican - Introduction - Immigration...- Classroom Presentation: Teacher Resources.”3)

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Mexican American culture will likely continue to shape U.S. life in language, politics, food, and daily living and will help define the nation's identity for a new century.The first Mexicans to become part of the United States never crossed any border. Instead, the border crossed them.   (“Mexican - Introduction - Immigration...- Classroom Presentation: Teacher Resources.” 1-2)

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Millions of people in the United States today identify themselves as Mexican immigrants or Mexican Americans. Mexican immigrants and their descendants now make up a significant portion of the U.S. population and have become one of the most influential social and cultural groups in the country.   (“Mexican - Introduction.” 1)

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In other words the border agent is a life guard. On a role to save the life of individuals weather they are arrested or not. Overall the most common death among immigrants is too much exposure to heat. 125 deaths of exposure to heat. The amount of deaths seem to be because they are not equip enough t cross over. Weather it was lack of food or the capacity of physically moving or to keep going.                               (Guerette 112)

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Delia Pr.1               periodicals             Source #1

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Delia Pr.1               periodicals             Source #1

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“Mexican - Introduction - Immigration...- Classroom Presentation: Teacher Resources.” Library of Congress, www.loc.gov/teachers/classroommaterials/presentationsandactivities/presentations/immigration/mexican.html.

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The mass deportation and reparation of an estimated 1.3 million Mexicans were short lived.Border builds up must be removed since it is the border build up that has caused increases in the occurrences of immigrant deaths. The border agents is an enforcer of federal law assigned the responsibility to detect and arrest those who are trying to get to the US.
(Guerette 2)

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Immigrants are Processed in the correction and prison system when they are detected entering the country without authorization. Depending on the jurisdiction they are either sent back home,or detained and serve a  sentence or both.immigrants detained in the us are held in a lot if facility types. most are in federal and state prison and community jails, small portions are held in INS made for immigrants that are caught.                                                  (Guerette 6)

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Delia Pr.1                Books                    Source#1

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Delia Pr.1                Books                    Source#1

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Guerette, Rob T. Migrant Death : Border Safety and Situational Crime Prevention on the U.S. - Mexico Divide. LFB Scholarly Publishing LLC, 2007.https://search.proquest.com/docview/2131316925/bookReader?accountid=193131&ppg=9

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The overwhelming majority of Americans believes that the effect of massive illegal immigration into the United States is intolerable and mat our government must fix it. The Constitution gives Congress the sole power to establish an uniform Rule of Naturalization, and declares, "The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a Republican Form of Government, and shall protect each of them against Invasion"               (Greenley 1)

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While their immigration status places them in violation of the law, generally these people do not commit other crimes -- they are here to work and provide for their families. Our Immigration problem isn't the Mexican government that ships drugs, drug dealers, and violence to America it is the demand that we Americans have for illegal drugs that makes it so lucrative that somebody is going to fill that demand even if filling the demand requires a criminal enterprise.                               ("Mexico Isn't The Immigration Problem" 2)

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Now there are the real criminals the ones who traffic in illegal drugs, form gangs, and commit lots of crimes. The sad thing is that we invite the criminals in as well.The current political discourse seems to be making the claim that the Mexican government is sending their undesirable citizens to the U.S. While these claims make great political theatre they have no basis in fact.
("Mexico Isnt The Immigration Problem" 1)

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Yes we have Mexican immigrants coming to United States and some of them are real criminals but there is a great majority who are willing to do a lot of work for our country that most Americans are not willing to do. Americans are unwilling to pick our crops in the bare sun, work in factories of processing food, washing dishes in restaurants, maintaining our yards, building our houses and caring for us just in general are kids and family.("Mexico Isnt The Immigration Problem" 1)

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Many of those are supposed to preserve, Protect, and defend the constitution, but some have chosen to "preserve, protect, and defend their own positions of power by passing legislation that empowers congress to keep innocent citizens under constant surveillance.With Americans not having the right to exit at their own will and own wealth will end dangerously. If our leaders abide by the enumerated and limit dpowers then Americans would not want to leave and immigrants would only be the ones who are seeking blessings afforded only by a free and peaceful society. (Giltin 19-20)

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Every time you think of the wall  think about it as the fence being used against us to keep us in. Its some wonder that although the wall is to prevent people coming in it is also for no one to come out. Some questions have came about like; "To what end would the power elites wish to prevent the freedom of movement of the citizens of the united staes?"                                                 (Giltin 19)

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A debate among the GPO Presidential candidates infer that the best way to stop flooding of immigrants over the southern border was to build a fence along the length of mexico. People want big fences and guns, ok, we could put up a barbed fence with machines guns, that should do it, but I don't think that is what america is all about.
(Gitlin 18)

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legal immigrants are often self-selected on the basis of industry, hard work, self-reliance and a respect for time-honored American principles. They hold strong family values and deeply rooted religious faith. And immigrants are making important contributions to America.
("Immigration in California" 2)

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Illegal immigration is a very serious problem, and all Americans, especially Californians, are right to be upset and angry. Every sovereign nation has the right and the duty to control its borders. We need to put into place policies that will curb illegal immigration and assist the states in their efforts to do the same.
("Immigration in California" 2)

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The united states have welcomed a wave of immigrants in from northwestern European countries such as England, Ireland, France, and Germany. Many immigrants have U.S born children, these children are currently eligible for the full range of government welfare and medical benefits.                         (Immigration 2-3)

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America has a long history of welcoming immigrants and their families, but the current immigration system separates parents from children imprisoned immigrants in substandard  conditions and contributes to horrible deaths as immigrants try to cross over illegally.
(Immigratiomn 2)

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Detainees who have medical conditions have the right to appropriate medical treatment at ICE expense. For example, if someone has recently had surgery and requires regular medication, ICE is supposed to provide this medication. ICE does not always follow through on its obligations, however. If ICE fails to provide such care, contact an immigration attorney who can advocate on the detainee’s behalf.                                               (Nolo 5)

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Closing the door on new immigrants will deprive the American work force of skills, talent, and ambition. Detain an immigrant because it believes either that he or she is a “flight risk” and may move to another location within the U.S. or that he or she poses a public safety threat. Immigration detention is not too different than jail or prison. ICE either operates the facilities independently or, increasingly, contracts with police departments to house detainees.                                               (Nolo 3-4)

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we can hardly afford to keep the door open every year to roughly one million newcomers from poor nations. Many of them lead lives of desperation and hopelessness. But the United States has already given enough. For decades, we have accepted more immigrants than all the other countries of the world combined. Now it is time to say stop.               (Nolo 3)

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We can admit the talent we need. United States needs to be prepared to compete in an increasingly  adapt to the pace of technological change. Government programs are being trimmed. Workers are being forced to do more with less.  We must make sure that our country’s immigration policy is in line with our economic priorities. Immigration policy should be designed first to serve our country’s economic needs, not to solve the world’s problems.
(“U.S. Immigration Policy What Should We Do?" 8)

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While we have an obligation to reduce suffering wherever possible, we have a primary responsibility to the well-being of those here at home.  We are a strong country, but we cannot continue to absorb new immigrants into this country  Make Emigration Unnecessary. Join other developed countries to coordinate the resettlement of existing refugees and prevent future refugee crises.  (“U.S. Immigration Policy What Should We Do?” 7)

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What should we do about immigration? Well we got a bunch of options. We can open our self to the world,  Allow people worldwide with a legitimate fear of persecution the full protection of U.S. refugee and asylum laws. Adjust immigration laws to permit greater immigration from countries such as China and Mexico that have been the victims of unfair restrictions in the past.   (“U.S. Immigration Policy” 4)

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NIJC’s clients report harsh treatment in detention, such as inappropriate use of solitary confinement. assault, limited access to medical care, and inadequate food. Immigrants face unique barriers to reporting abuses in detention since some may be deported before they can speak with someone and many face language barriers. Third-party inspections, as well as penalties for poor conditions, are imperative to holding facilities accountable.                                                  (Chan 1)

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The immigration legal system is extremely complex. Access to legal representation is critical for individuals to be able to understand potential legal protections and immigration benefits. State and local law enforcement participation in immigration enforcement destroys trust with immigrant communities and makes our communities less safe by discouraging immigrants from reporting criminal activity.                  (Chan 1)

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ICE routinely fails to provide adequate oversight and exercise meaningful consequences for facility failures to meet ICE’s minimal detention standards. They also failed to invest in far more humane, effective, and cost-efficient community-based alternatives to detention that could reduce the governments immigration detention spending by 80%               (Chan 1)

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Why do immigrants come to the us for?,  for better jobs and a chance to make another change in life, but by them coming it decreases the strength on national security. With immigrants having fake ID's and fake papers is means there a problem with their security process. If they get away with something like this then what else is the United States missing?
(Kirk 4-5)

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More than 10 million undocumented immigrants currently relocate in the U.S., and that population is growing by 700,000 per year.It could be good thing do the way everyone sees America as a state to get a second chance and start a new chapter, but it can also be a bad thing because it shows how dangerously our borders are open .                                                                             (Kirk 4)

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Democratic and Republicans both think that immigration is a problem. In reality immigrants aren't hurting anyone especially America.They don't steal American jobs, they don't. They help working forces that are aging and need people to work for them.   (Immigration 2)

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Delia Pr.1                    Video                   Source #2

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Delia Pr.1                    Video                   Source #2

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💣“When Entering the U.S. was as Easy as Crossing a Street." , directed by Anonymous , New York Times Company, 2019. ProQuest, https://search.proquest.com/docview/2263919110?accountid=193131.