Posts under ‘immigration’

I read The Case against Immigration by Roy Beck last summer, when I spotted it on the featured new books at the West Irondequoit public library. Like all books that take a position on a polarizing topic, I read with caution, knowing that just because something is in print, doesn’t make it true. This book [...]

Addressing issues of immigration reform is the project of both the House of Representatives and the US Senate, a power granted to them in the US Constitution. Additionally, there are plenty of lawsuits attempting to change immigration laws via the court system. There is not a house COMMITTEE for immigration reform, but a CAUCUS. To [...]

The US Constitution in our lives- WHICH PARTS RELATE TO IMMIGRATION? Notes from my personal research project include the relevant constitution articles, who has the power to change immigration, and a bit about how we got to the massive immigration numbers in now (2009). PART 1 Article I Section 2 Clause 3: “Representatives and direct [...]