Spare_change
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- Jun 27, 2011
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President Donald Trump will reportedly put an end to former President Barack Obama's 2012 executive order deferring deportation of some 800,000 so-called "Dreamers" by ending the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrival (DACA).
According to sources from Politico and the Associated Press, President Trump will end the program in six months, enabling Congress time to potentially draft and pass legislation protecting the illegal immigrants from deportation.
"The delay in the formal dismantling of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA, program would be intended to give Congress time to decide whether it wants to address the status of the so-called Dreamers in legislation, according to two people familiar with the president’s thinking," reports AP. "But it was not immediately clear how the six-month delay would work in practice and what would happen to people who currently have work permits under the program, or whose permits expire during the six-month stretch."
The president is expected to announce his decision on DACA this Tuesday, the day some Republicans have threatened to sue the administration if Trump neglects to rescind the unconstitutional act.
REPORT: Trump Makes Decision On DACA
Trump has made a commitment to the rule of law. The DACA executive action was an attempt to circumvent immigration law. Trump, realistically, has no choice (particularly given the hypertensive inclination of the left to call for impeachment any time something he does comes to light).
However, in an attempt at humanity, he deffered the implementation for 6 months in order to give Congress time change the law. If they choose not to, he has no choice but to begin deportations.
According to sources from Politico and the Associated Press, President Trump will end the program in six months, enabling Congress time to potentially draft and pass legislation protecting the illegal immigrants from deportation.
"The delay in the formal dismantling of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA, program would be intended to give Congress time to decide whether it wants to address the status of the so-called Dreamers in legislation, according to two people familiar with the president’s thinking," reports AP. "But it was not immediately clear how the six-month delay would work in practice and what would happen to people who currently have work permits under the program, or whose permits expire during the six-month stretch."
The president is expected to announce his decision on DACA this Tuesday, the day some Republicans have threatened to sue the administration if Trump neglects to rescind the unconstitutional act.
REPORT: Trump Makes Decision On DACA
Trump has made a commitment to the rule of law. The DACA executive action was an attempt to circumvent immigration law. Trump, realistically, has no choice (particularly given the hypertensive inclination of the left to call for impeachment any time something he does comes to light).
However, in an attempt at humanity, he deffered the implementation for 6 months in order to give Congress time change the law. If they choose not to, he has no choice but to begin deportations.