The Pros And Cons Of Immigration Rights
The PRI The World article “How immigrant rights activists fought and won a battle against unjust laws and deportations” by an unknown author describes how immigrants fought and protested against law and deportation. Immigrants went to go protest against deportation in Los Angeles, this happened because of the page act. On June 7, 2016, many immigrants wanted to have an education, but the refugee policies have humans many immigrants so they could be deported and will not be able to enter this country.
“Their activism helped them push the country to the tipping point for change, even when powerful” (AICC paragraph 8). The AICC wanted to limit migrant detention and wanted to end deportation for people who entered this country at a very
young age or people that have been living in the US. The law began to do a new system that allowed immigrants of skilled workers and family members of US citizens, unlike the system that we have today. For example, an undocumented student who has a Ph.D. that experiences Americans living in the US without legal documentation. When thousands of activists marched on the last May Day in Los Angeles, they chanted a message that advocates have articulated time and again in US history: “ immigrant rights are human rights”. Many immigrants had no education, and this also happened to my parents they did not finish middle school or high school.
“Their activism helped them push the country to the tipping point for change, even when powerful” (AICC paragraph 8). The AICC wanted to limit migrant detention and wanted to end deportation for people who entered this country at a very
young age or people that have been living in the US. The law began to do a new system that allowed immigrants of skilled workers and family members of US citizens, unlike the system that we have today. For example, an undocumented student who has a Ph.D. that experiences Americans living in the US without legal documentation. When thousands of activists marched on the last May Day in Los Angeles, they chanted a message that advocates have articulated time and again in US history: “ immigrant rights are human rights”. Many immigrants had no education, and this also happened to my parents they did not finish middle school or high school.