This is a question for the illegal immigration advocates who use the obnoxious rhetoric "nobody is an illegal" to support their radical views on border security, or lack thereof. Explain how that statement is true. If nobody is considered "illegal," there are no laws. This position, whether inadvertently or not, represents an anarchist point of view. The fact is, some people ARE "illegal," but we must decide what should and should not be considered, "illegal." However, if we can't agree that some people should be considered illegal, or guilty of doing illegal things, then it is impossible to engage in political debate. And since it is those - not all, but some - on the Left who are advocating this position, that nobody is illegal, aren't they the ones who are wrong since this is in fact a society of laws and regulations whether they like it or not?
Convince me otherwise.
2006-11-08
12:16:27
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5 answers
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asked by
Leroy Johnson
5