Lol |
They don’t. |
Why do you vote against minimum wage increases? |
So it's expensive to send people back to their countries but not expensive to use FEMA money to fly them all over the US after coming here illegally? Can someone explain this to me? |
Expensive like how? Spending over a billion dollars in 14 weeks and losing an election?
Clearly no one cared about the cost when voting. |
DP. They can but it's not clear how many do. Temporary agricultural workers on H-2A visas can bring family. "An H-2A worker's spouse and unmarried children under 21 years of age may seek admission in H-4 nonimmigrant classification. Family members are not eligible for employment in the United States while in H-4 status." |
OR legitimize and regulate the employment relationship. Create a guest worker program designed to cover existing employed undocumented workers who are paying taxes and otherwise following the law. Create a curing period where workers and employers can together obtain guest worker status and valid visas in order to remain in their jobs. Employers who continue to employ undocumented workers after the curing period will be fined to help pay for the costs of deporting those workers. Employers who knowingly employ workers (with or without visas) who are violating tax law or committing other crimes are also fined. Guest workers must submit to monitoring and if they don't remain in good standing with regards to taxes and avoiding criminal activity, they are deported. Use tax apparatus to encourage the employment behaviors we want and discourage those we don't. Use fines and regulation to punish employers who attempt to avoid the program or use it inappropriately to undercut American workers. Crack down on undocumented independent contractors using cash businesses to avoid both legal immigration and paying taxes. Require such workers to apply for valid business licenses on special visas and then make this info easily available to consumers so that it's easy for people to hire documented workers as independent contractors. Fine people who hire undocumented contractors. Use fines to help fund that system that will process and monitor guest workers and conduct deportations when necessary. This can be a pragmatic, technical resolution that helps everyone. It can have punitive elements (deportation, fines) for negative behaviors but overall it should operate as a carrot instead of a stick. Immigrants who want access to jobs in the US should only be able to get them through legitimate means. Throwing everyone out makes no sense when such a large portion of undocumented workers are gainfully employed in jobs for which employers desperately need workers and these workers and employers pay taxes and are not otherwise violating the law. If we legitimize these workers and regulate them that will make it easier for us to go after the immigrants who are NOT otherwise complying with the law and the employers who use undocumented workers simply to undercut American workers and avoid taxes. |
So basically reward them for breaking the law, incentivize others who are patiently waiting their turn in their home Countries to just cross the border illegally and spit in the faces of those who followed the rules. Why even have laws? |
Everything PP set out makes absolute sense. You idealogues are focused on punishment and ejection but never present any workable solutions on the process to find and eject 12 million illegal immigrants, deal with the impact of labour shortages, and stop it from happening all over again. If you have a perfect solution, I’m sure we would all love to hear it. |
The remain in mexico policy is probably the most important peice of the equation. They are coming BECAUSE of the catch and release policy we have now. People will stop coming if we change that policy. I doubt we are going to have mass deportations. I suspect we will have immigration raids on sweatshops like we did in the old days and a bunch of DCUM liberals seem eager to narc out businesses that employ illegal aliens so they can make the business owners feel the pain of a trump presidency. But otherwise I doubt we will see anything beyond a stay in mexico policy, a bit more wall for photo ops and immigration raids circa 1980s. It would be nice if we reformed the immigration system while we were at it. |
If we already have them in custody I suspect we will deport them. but we're not going to go to a ton of effort to "round them up" |
We've had a guest worker program in the past. Send them back and let them apply for the guest worker program. |
The liberal argument makes no sense. We spend hundreds of millions of dollars flying migrants across the country, housing them, feeding them. A one-way plane ticket back to their country of origin would be much cheaper than all of the costs we are currently paying for migrants. We shouldn’t have to bear the burden of other countries lack of economic development and poor governance. The migrants are not asylum seekers. They are economic migrants. They don’t qualify for asylum, and we can’t take in every poor person in the world hoping for a better life. |
12 million people will not be deported overnight. The country will adjust as they are deported over time. Granting amnesty is not a workable solution because you will incentivize people to rush the border and wait for the next amnesty. |
I'm pretty sure it's the MAGA that are going to NARC out businesses. Liberals are too soft to want to hurt the poor illegal immigrants. |