Donald Trump Problem In Schools

Especially the children of the person being deported. Migrants that are greatly affected by this are mainly from Mexico and central America. Once a family member is deported the family faces the question of what they will do. Will they move their whole family, even their U. S born children from the culture and society they have grown up in the country of their origin? Or will the family split up creating a single parent home or leave their child with another caregiver? Or lastly will they live in risk as an undocumented migrant? Undocumented migrant workers are much more likely to face economic struggles, lack of social usage of programs, and social remoteness. Although these directly affect the adult migrant the children suffer from these effects as well. They do get a proper education or amount of healthy foods, which untimely lead to many obstacles and setbacks for the child. There have been studies to prove that children of undocumented parents are more likely to be developmentally delayed. There is a long chain of effects on the children of undocumented parents. In the article it states “Yoshikawa (2011) found that when a parent is undocumented, he/she experiences greater social exclusion, which results in greater economic hardship and job-related stress, lower social support, parental psychological distress, and decreased use of center-based care, which in turn affects children's cognitive development at 24 months of age. Children of undocumented parents are also less likely to have health insurance (Lurie, 2008) and be rated in good health by their parents” (Kalil & Ziol-Guest, 2009). Also, when a child is separated from a parent or parents, they deal with the feeling of trauma, abonnement, isolation, depression, and fear. Not only do the children deal with these emotions, but their entire family also faces many economic problems since once one of the parents leave,

Unfortunately much of the Latino history has been ignored or not written in conventional textbooks, but the reality is that Latinos experienced similar experiences to the ones of African Americans. According to Richard Delgado, “Recent research by reputable historians shows that Latinos, particularly Mexican Americans in the southwest, were lynched in large numbers during roughly the same period when lynching of blacks ran rampart” (583). Moreover, Latinos have also been heavily discriminated within the educational system through segregation. Latinos along with African American were not allowed to attend school with white children and often had schools assigned to them. The purpose of segregating was to, “isolate Mexican American children and to retard their educational process” (Perea 601). Other methods of academically repressing Latinos included retaining them “in first grade for two or three years, which automatically placed them behind their Anglo peers” (Perea 602). Some of the rationale behind segregating children was that stereotypes were prevalent amid educators. Juan F. Perea sites in his article that show that, “teachers viewed their . . . students as lazy and favored Anglo students in . . . leadership roles . . . [that] were necessary to teach Anglos how to control and lead Mexicans” (Perea 602). The previous clearly demonstrates that the educational system sought hinder Latinos in the educational system for the purpose of maintaining a working

As young adults we are all aware of the camping’s that has been occurring through out the past few months. One of those participants happens to be Donald Trump, who follows the theory of CONFLICT. This theory describes how power from individuals is self-proclaimed. Trump is well known for the many assumptions he has made toward immigrants, primarily Hispanics and Asians. His view on these racial groups demonstrates his consideration toward social life and how it is a competition.

As my school made news yet again this year, I felt panicked. How was I supposed react? Students hanging a “build a wall sign”, didn’t directly target me, I am not latino. But as ASB president I am not here to just represent those who look like me, but also

In “Our fear of Immigrants” by Jeremy Adam smith, the author recalls a story about a young elementary student that got deported during Christmas break. Immigration has always been a controversial topic in this country. Many have different views on why deportation is beneficial and why it is not. In this instance Rodrigo Guzman’s classmates were saddened and confused about why their classmate and dear friend had gotten sent to another country for no apparent reason. It was something these students didn’t understand since it was a subject they knew nothing about, however, the students knew it was not fair to their friend. Smith wanted to dig deeper on what emotions immigrants bring up in people and why was it

After my parents divorced, my sisters and I would go visit my dad in Arkansas every summer, but the only problem was that my older sister was never able to go with us on the plane. I never understood why until I got older and my sister came to me. She thought she would never be able to go to college and follow her dreams to become a doctor because she had found out that she was undocumented. It wasn’t until 2015 that my undocumented sister had the chance to become a DACA recipient.

Before reading Enrique’s Journey I only knew 3 things about those who immigrated to the US. One, the majority were Mexican families. Two, they only migrate to the US, because they are poor and there are more job opportunities with better pay. Three, they got to the US by being smuggled in a van over the Border. All these things listed are true to an extent, but on a much deeper level. Sonia Nazario, author of Enrique 's Journey and journalist for LA times, has opened my eyes with Enrique 's Journey. Enrique is a young Honduran boy making his seventh attempt to America to reconnect with his mother after 11 years. Many unaccompanied children go on the same quest to America as Enrique to escape gang violence or to find a job to support their families. On this journey children ride on top of train cars, encounter gangs and corrupt officers, witnessed many acts of violence and death, and do their best to blend in and not get caught by officers who will deport them back from where they came. I learned immigration is frowned upon in the US and many agree with presidential candidate Donald Trump’s “build a wall” campaign to block out anyone coming in from Central America. I believe the majority of those who agree with his campaign only believe the stereotypes about immigrants. If those who supported Mr.Trump 's campaign knew the true struggles of immigrants lives and what sacrifices they made and the serious danger they put themselves in to get to America I strongly believe everyone

Living under the threat of deportation is something in which most do not struggle with. Many undocumented immigrants are growing up in the United States that live in fear of being deported. Legislation has been proposed in the United States to try and protect these young undocumented immigrants and help them get an education by introducing a bipartisan bill called the Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors Act. Though this law helps out those individual students who grew up in the United States by giving them a chance to contribute to our country’s well-being by pursuing a higher education and providing a clear path for those young immigrants to attain citizenship and certain main advantages; it does not automatically make anyone

The illegal immigrations affect lots of family members who lived in the United States and were deported back to Mexico. The family members are unable to speak by telephone, the internet or through detention centers (American Immigration Council, n,d). The school district took a responsibility to make sure the children didn’t drop out of grade school. When the family members got deported to Mexico they were unable to speak with their children, causing economic hardship and psychological stress in the children (American Immigration Council, n.d).

The Southern Poverty Law Center is extremely dedicated in what they do and how they represent themselves. They fight against hatred and prejudice while searching for a fairness system for those individuals in society who are more liable than others. SPLC uses education, prosecution and additional ways of justification to try and make opportunity and justice equal for everyone. This is a difficulty that will be worth it in the long run.

“Chronically Absent Students Cost County Schools Millions.” KPBS Public Media, KPBS Public Broadcasting, 27 June 2011, www.kpbs.org/news/2011/jun/27/chronically-absent-students-cost-county-schools-mi/. Gelman, Susan A. “Learning From Others: Children's Construction of Concepts.” Annual Review of Psychology, U.S. National Library of Medicine, 2009, www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2829654/. Griffee, Susannah L. “Are Children of Illegal Immigrants Entitled to a Public Education?” The Learning Network, The New York Times Company, 6 Oct. 2011, 5:48 a.m.

Another issue that families with illegal status can face is what will happen to their children if they get deported? Families have the constant fear of separation. They know it can happen but they don’t know when. Children of “undocumented deportees may end up in the foster care system, often for no other reason than the undocumented status of the parent.” One example of this is the background story of Diane Guerrero. She is a U.S citizen whose parents were both undocumented immigrants. Diane’s parents tried to become legal citizens but they would see no progress. Diane explains that her “childhood was haunted by the fear that they would be deported” and if she came home to an

Immigration is one of the country’s most controversial topics since it has always been a very important social issue that challenges society. As today, the Trump administration impacts in how to deal with undocumented immigrants. Not only undocumented adults are affected by the new presidency, but minors have also been affected on how to go through with this country. Rosa Maria who is an illegal minor experienced the no tolerance of non-citizens. As a result of her experience, two theoretical perspectives are discussed to describe the event that took place in late October 2017.

As the reign of the new president, Donald Trump, takes office millions of Hispanic immigrants are faced with the agonizing question of do they leave America to go back to Mexico and safety or do they fight for the right to live in America, the home of opportunity? In fact there are more than 11.7 million Mexican immigrants in the United States (“Mexican Immigrants in the United States”, 2016) who are potentially faced with this question. With this prominent concern, a plethora of news articles such as: “Stay Calm” Mexico Tells Immigrants Living in the US an article informing the audience of the actions taken by the United States and Mexican government, America or Mexico? An Agonizing Decision, a personal anecdote of

Trump could kick out about 50,000 students in Florida if he keeps his promise on deporting immigrants. “There’s so much uncertainty and many of our children are scared. They don’t know what’s going to happen to them “(Gurney). Some children are scared of not knowing what is going to happen in the future.