Arguments Against Deportation

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Deportation should not exist because they are many reasons why it shouldn’t. First reason is that some people in the world are going through struggles. Second reason is that it cost too much, every state in the united states could lose its GDP. So mass deportation isn’t really a good idea we could lose a whole bunch of money. The united states should stop the deportation of immigrants, especially those without criminal records, because it is dangerous, because it is inhumane, and because it is financially unreasonable.
People deserve to live a good life, we deserve the right to have freedom. Freedom is really important and every human deserves. No one should be imprisoned and held hostage for something they didn’t do. Half of
This should not imply, however, that this is a phenomenon that warrants little attention. On the contrary, this review of refugee literature makes evident that abrupt, unexpected separations affect the entire family unit in ways that can continue long after the initial separation.
The literature allows us to draw parallels between families separated by war and families separated by deportation, and allows us to see that repatriation has severe and traumatic implications. Additionally, refugee literature helps us understand the experience of the deported and the challenges they face after they have involuntarily returned to their country of origin, a location which has likely long-ceased to be “home” to them.
When one parent is deported the health of the remaining parent suffers, sometimes even shortening the remaining spouse’s lifespan. And the impact of deportation ripples outward, creating a climate of fear and paralysis in the entire community children whose classmates are separated from their parents, businesses who lose valued workers, families who become scared to seek health care, to use public services or even to