Donald Trump's View On Immigration

Donald Trump’s signature topic during his presidential campaign has been illegal immigration. He has generated headlines and controversial remarks during his plans for change. In 2015, when he announced he was running for president, Donald Trump claimed Mexico was sending all their rapist and violent criminals into the U.S. (Gabbatt, 2015). He also called for the deportation of an estimated eleven million illegal immigrants.

April 2015 was the year Donald Trump, the Republican, announced to the public his serious interest in joining the 2016 presidency election. Trump 's highest interest is immigrants crossing the U.S.-Mexico border, and states they are "criminals.” He blames the race of Mexicans of robbing Americans jobs, and treating Americans like babies (Miller, n.pag.). What he does not know, is that not all Mexicans are "criminals," and we are not robbing Americans ' jobs. Most of us come to United States to work our hardest, and get a better job. Trump not only is he a racist, but he also has made many unprofessional actions and decisions. We should not be voting for Donald Trump because his ruthless actions against immigrants are strongly affecting our society and segregating most races within each other. He can be a dangerous future president who is carelessly choosing between the white American and Mexican.Trump shows a high interest in segregation among all races and blames most of the unemployed by allowing Mexicans to “take over”.

In the article “Trump outlines immigration specifics,” Jeremy Diamond and Sara Murray analyze Republican candidate Donald Trump’s latest immigration policy proposal and demonstrate how his unrealistic plan could cause more harm than good. For many years now, the topic of immigration has always been a problematic one and with reason. One side argues that immigrants are taking American jobs, while the other side maintains that immigrants are actually helping the US economy. While both sides rarely see eye to eye on multiple issues, one thing that they can both agree on is that the current US immigration system is, indeed, broken. Because of this issue, Trump has proposed an immigration plan that would require the US to build a wall along the

entitled “Immigration Reform to Make America Great Again”. Sprinkled throughout this anti-immigration manifesto are pieces of jarring—albeit deceptive— information. Trump speaks eloquently about the savagery that characterizes the Mexican people; he describes how Mexican leaders have banished criminals to America in lieu of properly punishing them under law, and how these exiled criminals have committed heinous and brutal crimes throughout the country. He quotes a statistic from the Government Accountability Office (GAO), stating that there were “3 million arrests” of criminal aliens in 2011. However, there are problems with these figures: the GAO never set the number of arrested immigrants at 3 million. In fact, the 2011 statistic which Trump cites actually sets the number at roughly 1.7 million. Many of these arrests never even found ground for conviction. (Jeseck

Since the beginning of diplomacy and government in the U.S immigration/immigration reform has been a highly debated topic. Immigration reform refers to changes to the country's current immigration policies. However, never has this topic ever been so controversial then now, with President Donald Trump’s and his proposed policies and ideas on how the country should go about securing our borders from immigrants he claims are may pose a threat to our nation. On reason this topic is so highly debated is it affects employment, crime, and many other large topics that touch everyone who lives in the country. Ever since Trump formally launched his campaign on June 16, 2015 one of his main topics to speak on are immigration and how he’s going to secure

Donald Trump, the recently elected 45th president of the United States, gave two different answers when he was asked for his thoughts on immigration and the road to citizenship. While being interviewed in June of 2012 by CNBC, In response to the tough immigration law passed by the state of Arizona a day before, Trump said that he understood the undocumented immigrants and how hard they have worked to become exemplary people and that he does not believe that they should be sent out of the country. However, in June of 2015 when Trump initiated his presidential campaign by responding quite the opposite by stating that Mexico does not sent their best people, instead they sent their rapists and criminals, he also said that all undocumented immigrants on the road to citizenship would have

The issue of immigration is a constant concern for many in the United States and around the world. It connects to the political debate topic of building the wall to prevent Mexican immigrants from entering the country as well as send away the illegal immigrants that are living here as well. According to Renwick & Lee , as President Donald Trump begins his presidency, he has been sharing about how he wants to build a wall on the borders to eliminate any immigrants from entering the USA. This has caused many to feel rejected due to their differences. Also, it has encouraged many citizens to discriminate against

This year’s presidential election is is being referred to as one that will be historic. While the 2016 presidential campaign has in fact caused social and political disagreement, each candidate beginning and remaining candidate in the presidential race brought forth issues in our nation for table discussion. One of the most debated topics during the primary elections and caucus season was the issue of immigrants and illegal immigration. During this time, current Republican front runner Donald Trump declared accusations towards the Mexican and Hispanic community as being part of the American downfall. While making vulgar remarks earned the GOP candidate publicity and support from anti-immigration reform holders, Trump’s remarks also brought forth the argument into the light.

The author of this article about the immigration policies created and enforced by President Donald Trump is Stephen Dinan. Stephen is a spectacular writer for The Washington Times. Although he has worked for a majority of companies, Stephen is the Washington Times’s National Political Correspondent; this means he handles the political aspect in the news. Overall, the Washington Post has hinted a bias towards conservatives, but the author so far hasn’t done much when it comes to bias. This news article may hold a minimal potential bias toward conservatism, but the fact remains that it is minimal. In this article, the main focus is put upon President Donald Trump and his strategy to work around the problems when it comes to illegal immigration

Donald Trump is a business man with a massive ego. He blurts out unsupported statements without prior research. Due to this gargantuan mishap that he commits every time he talks, he provides numerous falsified data to the naïve public. Donald Trump has expressed his feelings for Mexican immigrants already, however the data he provides are so far off target that he is just an extremely rich child with a colossal ego problem. Trump has provided, numerous times, false information in order to boost his political status. He has said, “A lot of people up there can’t get jobs. They can’t get jobs, because there are no jobs.” However, This is totally false. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, “the number of job openings rose to 5.4 million

Donald Trump and his clueless plan for immigration is impractical, inhumane, and unjust. He believes that by doing so jobs would be available to the unemployed and our economy would benefit (somehow). Yet, in reality, his plan would stunt the economic growth of this nation. Sure, you can say he has many supporters, not only because of political views but probably because they see how rich and how popular he is. Supporters of Trump probably think to themselves that if he could make something so grand out of himself, than he should be able to do the same for America. Well, I highly believe his points of view, as well as his supporters, are clearly bogus and unnecessary.

Trump has planned to take control of America's illegal immigration and to protect America from taking in enemy migrants from other countries by having 2 proposals when he became elected president. And those proposals are the Deportation policy and the Travel ban.

“For many years, Mexico’s leaders have been taking advantage of the United States by using illegal immigration to export the crime and poverty in their own country (as well as in other Latin American countries)” (Trump 1). He makes statements that diminish immigrants, forcing them all to look like horrible people, who must be kicked out. “...roughly 1.6 percent of immigrant males age 18-29 are incarcerated, compared to 3.3 percent of the native-born” (Ewing, et al). This quote shows there are double the amount of native born men as opposed to immigrant males in our nation’s jails. In fact, “...immigrant youth who were students in U.S. middle and high schools in the mid-1990s and are now young adults have among the lowest delinquency rates of all young people” (Estevez 1). Thus, immigrants are not all, “rapists,” or “bringing drugs and crime,” into our country, as Trump wants us to believe. While the proclamation that all Mexican immigrants are criminals are racist, and unsupported. He also wants to change the constitution; the writing this nation was built on, to suit his personal desires and pander to a segment of

Trump began with his most well-known promise, the border wall, and how Mexico would pay for it (Staff, Time). Over the course of the campaign he developed a 10-point plan that began with the building of the wall, and ended with legal immigration reform. At rallies and debates where immigration was a topic of discussion, Trump focused on the wall, improved screening for legal immigrants, and increasing detainment and deportation of illegal immigrants (Staff, POLITICO). Overall, Trump portrayed a nationalist agenda in terms of immigration and proposed the mass deportation of close to 11 million illegal and undocumented immigrants. In the end these promises are to be some of the first to be implemented out and their effects will be seen rather

His solution to the problem is, “I will build a great great wall on our southern border and I’ll have Mexico pay for that wall”. In his announcement speech his most criticized sound bite was “When Mexico sends its people, they’re not sending their best. They’re not sending you. They’re not sending you. They’re sending people that have lots of problems and they’re bringing those problems with us. They’re bringing drugs, they’re bringing crime, they’re rapists, and some, I assume, are good people.”. Trump uses a negative generalization of Mexican immigrants to justify exactly why a wall on the southern border is necessary. Even though he utilizes a racist generalization of immigrants, he instils fear in listeners. He wants listeners to assume that any immigrant from Mexico have problems that will negatively affect the lives of Americans.