Wednesday, November 11, 2015

Appeals court rules against Obama immigration plan | Fox News

Unit IV



Appeals court rules against Obama immigration plan | Fox News:



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6 comments:

  1. I agree with the Republicans that say the immigration reform is illegal overreach. The Constitution does not give the executive power to simply create legislation and pass it without having it checked by the legislative or judicial branch. The other branches have every right to question the reform and block its enforcement. It is promising that 26 states challenged the plan. It is also good that the program probably won’t be implemented during Obama’s presidency. Hopefully a Republican will replace him and the candidate will most likely not try to enforce immigration reform. I still do not understand why Obama is willing to just grant the illegal aliens citizenship when many people spend the time and money to do the process correctly. Refugees also go through time and monetary extensive processes to receive sanctuary in the U.S. While Congress is awarded the elastic clause that immigration could technically fall under, the executive only has the power granted to him by the Constitution.

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    1. Now this is a great We the People answer if the judges ask!

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    2. Now this is a great We the People answer if the judges ask!

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  2. Well-understood- remember for We the people!

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  3. I agree with Kristin and the Republicans. President Obama's attempt to pass this executive order is overreach. It is not necessary for the safety of the country and clearly the majority of representatives oppose it. More than half of the states and the other branches of government disagree with Obama's plan. This emphasizes the fact that it will not be in the best interest of the entire or majority of the nation. The president is trying to pass this simply by going around the checks or the other branches because they would likely reject it. A different solution for immigration will likely be passed within the next term of the presidency, as it is a main topic and issue in the current presidential campaign.

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