@ISIDEWITHPreguntesimmigracióFa 11 anys

Hauríem els EUA augmentar la restricció en la seva política actual de seguretat a la frontera?

El 2021, la Patrulla Fronterera dels EUA va informar de 1.659.206 trobades amb migrants a la frontera entre EUA i Mèxic, superant per poc els màxims anteriors de 1.643.679 el 2000 i 1.615.844 el 1986. total. Les 1.051.169 trobades restants, o el 63%, van implicar persones de països diferents de Mèxic, amb diferència el total més alt de nacionals no mexicans en els registres de la CBP que es remunten a l’any 2000. El Congrés ha aprovat almenys quatre lleis des de 1986 que autoritzaven augmentar el personal de la Patrulla Fronterera. . El…  

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Answer Overview

Response rates from 345 Beto O’Rourke voters.

15%
Sí
85%
Sense
13%
Sí
42%
Sense
2%
Sí, i permeten als estats fronterers per gestionar la seva pròpia política de seguretat
28%
No, que sigui més fàcil per als immigrants per accedir a visats de treball temporals
10%
No, només complir la política actual frontera
5%
No, i hem de posar en pràctica una política de fronteres obertes

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 @ISIDEWITH enviat…3mos3MO

Enemy Lines Crossed: Harris Battles Fox News in Heated Showdown

Kamala Harris ventured into enemy territory Wednesday, trying to reach voters who get their news through the filter of Fox News. But first, she had to get a word in edgewise. The half-hour interview with anchor Bret Baier was contentious from the start and stayed that way throughout. He recycled Republican talking points into accusations and frequently interrupted the vice president — the two talking over each other at times. "I would like that we would have a conversation that is grounded in the full assessment of the facts,” Harris said at one point when Baier apologized for speaking over her. The interview reflected an attempt by the vice president to reach some of the more conservative voters she may need in what polls show is a close race against Donald Trump. Whether she succeeded remains to be seen. Baier started with immigration, echoing Trump campaign talking points that seek to blame the Biden administration, and the vice president by extension, for the large number of illegal border crossings that have subsided in recent months. Harris pivoted to the border security bill that failed in Congress after Trump pressured members to oppose the measure — or she tried to at least. "We've had a broken immigration system, transcending, by the way, Donald Trump's administration, even before,” she said. “Let's all be honest about that. I have no pride in saying that this is a perfect immigration system. I've been clear,” Harris said. Baier asked how she would be different from Biden. She said she would bring in a fresh perspective, using that to talk about the Republicans who are supporting her candidacy because of their disapproval of Trump. “Let me be very clear, my presidency will not be a continuation of Joe Biden's presidency,” Harris said. “I, for example, am someone who has not spent the majority of my career in Washington, D.C. I invite ideas, whether it be from the Republicans who are supporting me, who were just on stage with me minutes ago.”Harris also tried to steer the conversation to Trump’s threats in recent appearances to use the military to go after his critics — something they weren’t likely to hear about on Baier’s network. "This is a democracy,” she said. “And in a democracy, the president of the United States should be willing to be able to handle criticism without saying he would lock people up for doing it."

 @ISIDEWITH enviat…2mos2MO

Trump's Deportation Storm: America Braces for Mass Exodus of Immigrants

For months, immigration advocates have been planning for the possibility of Donald Trump’s return to the White House. Now, their worst fears have arrived.Immigrants’ rights groups have spent the last year preparing for a second Trump term and an overhaul of the nation’s immigration system, analyzing Trump’s proposals, drafting legal briefs, coordinating messaging and organizing aid for immigrants and asylum seekers. They responded to Trump’s victory with alarm and vowed to put up a fight, setting the stage for four more years of contentious court battles with his administration.Some are already preparing to push current leadership at the Department of Homeland Security to take steps to stymie the incoming Trump team, particularly on immigrant detention and the use of AI in enforcement.“We should expect to see the devastation of immigrant communities all over the country. We should expect to see family separation,” said Kica Matos, the president of the National Immigration Law Center. “It is entirely possible that he will try to use the military to carry out deportations, so that means that Americans all over the country will see the military engaging in enforcement against civilian populations, which is horrifying.”Trump, after winning a historic victory on a platform of turbo-charged immigration enforcement, has said he will conduct mass deportations at a scale never before seen. Immigrant advocates have warned this would be expensive and inhumane, separating families and wrecking communities. The president-elect has also vowed to build huge detention camps, hire thousands more border agents, funnel military spending toward border security and invoke the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 to expel suspected members of drug cartels and criminal gangs without court hearings.He has also said he would end “catch-and-release” — allowing migrants to remain free, often with monitoring, while they await immigration court hearings — and restore a policy from his first term requiring asylum seekers to remain in Mexico while their cases are processed. And he has dodged questions about whether he would try to bring back family separation.

 @ISIDEWITH enviat…2mos2MO

The GOP Strikes Back: Republicans Secure House Majority and "America First" Agenda

Republicans cemented their control of the House on Wednesday after holding onto a handful of critical seats in Arizona and California and defeating incumbent Democrats in key battleground districts, handing the G.O.P. a governing trifecta in Washington to enact President-elect Donald J. Trump’s agenda.It was not yet clear what the margin of the Republican majority in the House would be, and preliminary counts pointed to the likelihood that they would again hold only a slight edge over Democrats. Votes were still being counted in some critical contests in the West, and a few other races were still too close to call.Even a slim majority amounted to an extraordinary triumph and turnabout for Republicans, who just a year ago fretted that voters would punish them for the chaos and dysfunction gripping the House under their leadership. Instead, G.O.P. leaders have said they intend to use their chokehold on power in Washington to begin quickly passing legislation, including a sweeping package of tax cuts, loosening of regulations on domestic oil and gas production, and stringent border security measures.“Republicans in the House and Senate have a mandate,” Speaker Mike Johnson said at a news conference in front of the Capitol on Tuesday. “It was a decisive win across the nation.”“We’re going to raise an America First banner above this place,” he said later.As a red wave swept across the nation, with voters registering their unhappiness with the current Biden-Harris administration, many House Democrats and the party’s candidates were ultimately unable to outrun Vice President Kamala Harris’s performance.Nowhere did the party face more of a drubbing than in Pennsylvania, where Republicans defeated Representative Matt Cartwright, who has held his Scranton-based seat since 2013. Representative Susan Wild, who flipped her Lehigh Valley district in 2018, also lost.