1) Where is the crisis? We have statistical zero unemployment and a nation that does not revere its culture? I'd fight to the death to protect your Right to believe anything you like; however, if the highest elected official in a state disagrees with you, I have to concede you are wrong in your opinion since perception is reality and that governor's perception is reality until he or she leaves office
2) Ruling by the United States Supreme Court:
"§1227. Removal is a civil matter, and one of its principal features is the broad discretion exercised by immigration officials, who must decide whether to pursue removal at all.
...it is not a crime for a removable alien to remain in the United States." Arizona v. United States, 567 U.S. 387 (2012)
You are arguing with the United States Supreme Court, not me.
1. Perception is not reality, and that governor is at best a fool and at worst a traitor.
2. The Supreme Court has been wrong before, and it is wrong again. DEPORT THE ******* ILLEGALS. How hard is that to understand?
1) Most psychologists would disagree with you:
2) While I agree that the United States Supreme Court is wrong on a lot of issues, my perception as yours is NOT reality. The fact that the high Court legislates from the bench IS reality. It's not constitutional, but it is reality. The United States Supreme Court says that undocumented foreigners being in the United States is
not a crime.
Given that holding and working within the parameters of the law, the foreigner is in civil violation of the law, but an American that hires them is committing a criminal felony. You want to uphold such B.S.? Shame on you!
The employer owns the job he / she creates. Under the Constitution, that employer has committed NO crime as the federal government has NO jurisdiction over who the state allows to stay within that state's respective border.
1. I once perceived an old oven mitt as not having a hole in it. When I picked up the hot tray, objective reality trumped my perception.
"most psychologists" can go f**k themselves.
2. I explained my reasoning, you cited an Authority. YOur claim that the state control their own immigration policy sounds insane.
Correll, you are not very intelligent. Let's face it. Let's talk reality.
From 1789 to 1875 the states DID determine who was welcome in their state and who was not. First, however, let us answer a question.
What is immigration? Immigration is defined as:
The entrance into a country of foreigners for purposes of permanent residence. The correlative term emigration
denotes the act of such persons in leaving their former country.
immigration
So, if a person leaves a foreign country to become a
permanent resident, they would be required to file papers with the federal government and become a citizen. But, what happens when a person
does not want to become a permanent resident? The bottom line is that person
does not fall under the purview of the Constitution. So, how did Congress end up exercising control over all foreigners in all circumstances?
In 1875, in the case of Chy Lung v. Freeman, The United States Supreme Court granted
plenary powers to Congress over all aspects of immigration when the Commissioner of Immigration failed to even mount a defense to a case in San Francisco. Here is something that was quite telling about that case:
"
The court was also critical of the State of California, the Commissioner of Immigration, and the Sheriff of San Francisco, for not presenting any arguments on their behalf in the case.[2]
...The court was also critical of the lack of due process governing the immigration commissioner's decisions to mark particular immigrants as lewd and debauched
...Most recently, in Arizona v. United States (2012), the Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional some sections of Arizona's SB 1070, a law that would lead states to devote law enforcement resources to enforce some aspects of federal immigration law. The ruling cited Chy Lung v. Freeman as a precedent..."
Chy Lung v. Freeman - Wikipedia
Do I have to explain the irony of this case to you? Or had you rather focus on the constitutionality of the real issue? You see, you cannot show me any section of the Constitution where it gives the United States Supreme Court the
authority to bestow upon any branch of government
any powers. That was unconstitutional legislating from the bench whether you benefited or not. So, are you for screwing the Constitution if you benefit off the act? See also:
Plenary power - Wikipedia
Whatcha gonna do when it's YOUR Rights that are given to some government agency and then YOUR Rights are gone? You will have done it to yourself.