Only partially. First, let me say that illegals in the country makes for am imperfect solution - meaning, nothing is correct for 100% of the people. So you have to treat situations differently but kinda humanely. And consider the best use of resources we have available.
Police record - deport
Have a job, then fingerprint, document, photograph, issue a SS identification number, and electronic bracelet, but let him/her remain until Congress sorts it all out.
Immediate family members can remain with the primary jobholder, but all are fingerprint, document, photograph, issue a SS identification number, and electronic bracelet.
Crack down on employers and fine them $10K for each illegal in their employ.
Soon, you will find most of the illegals self-deporting because they can't find jobs.
2006-10-07 12:02:25
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answer #1
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answered by snvffy 7
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Yes. Deportation is not only reserved for expulsion of illegal aliens; but also people that have committed serious crimes that they become a threat to the US, even citizens themselves or legal residents; and for foreigners who are wanted in another country(extradition)
Anyone who can not prove US citizenship will not necessarily deported as long as they are here legally, as a permanent resident or with a valid business, work and study visa.
To remain in the US one must show proof of legal residency status or greencard or passport with a valid visa to remain in the US.
2006-10-07 12:48:43
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answer #2
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answered by fanofkeanur 3
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Yes, I support deportation. But not anyone who can not prove citizenship. And that's because there are lots of folks in the US who are here legally with work or residency visas who may eventually return to their own countries. Those people may not want to become US citizens.
Proof to stay in the USA should be a legal green card, a work visa, a student visa, a residency visa, a birth certificate, ss# card, or whatever other legal documents are issued to people who want to live or work here legally.'
2006-10-07 11:52:52
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answer #3
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answered by Bluealt 7
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If it can be proven that you are here illegally, then yes, you should be sent back to your country of origin. Not only that, but you should be sent to the furthest possible point away from the USA of that country. None of this "right over the border" stuff. They should have to go the full distance before trying to sneak back into the USA.
I also believe that "birthright citizenship" is a myth. So, if your parents are here illegally, you are not automatically a citizen, just because you were born here.
2006-10-07 11:48:33
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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I absolutely support attrition through local, state & federal enforcement...Proof should be simple .....a paper of some kind that shows the person is in our country legally with validation thru a collaborative effort of the social security, internal revenue & immigration....it would be simple if our government weren't involved.
2006-10-07 12:13:03
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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i support every effort by any entity to deport thoise here illegally as for proof to remain i believe that the only proof is your being born here or able to contribute to society in a meaningful way
2006-10-07 12:24:48
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answer #6
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answered by bearbait7351 3
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Yes, absolutely!
Proof would be: birth certificate for USA or passport for USA or work or immigration documents - all VALID ones, of course, not fake/fraudulent ones. Homeless and/or mentally ill Americans may have a difficult time as they have often lost their birth certificates or passports, but something could be arranged by trustworthy people who have known them for many years (doctors or social workers, etc.) who could help them get their birth certificate or passport. It is not impossible! Everyone should have valid ID and that should be every American's responsibility to see that they, themselves, DO have it!
2006-10-07 11:51:09
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Of course not , unless you're willing to deport everyone except native Americans then you shouldn't since you are not really from this country . oh , by the way a part of this country was before Mexico so the people you are trying to kick out could come so that's funny for all the people trying to get rid of them .
oh and clad... go back home then .
2006-10-07 12:04:26
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answer #8
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answered by kame 2
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YES! A birth certificate that can be authenticated! or at least citizenship papers that can also be authenticated. then start shipping them home and send the bills for transport to their country of origin!
2006-10-07 11:49:36
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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hell no....these people are hard workers.
my opinion......they help our economy they take jobs lazy americans wont take. I dont think a white person would want to be working in a feild picking fruits or vegetables. but these people are willing to do what ever it takes to have a beter life, to have a little exrta money in there pockests. some people say that they take jobs of students......no student would want to work as a maid, feilds, or in a hotel. those students should just get off theier a** go to school and get a job. they were lucky enaugh to be born in the united states. again i say no to deportation!!
2006-10-08 04:37:24
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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