Pros And Cons Of Immigration Enforcement Under President Trump

The Winnebago Sheriff; Gary Caruana, was approached by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to consider a detention center for the undocumented individuals that are facing felony charges and pending deportation. There are many positive and negative statements that have been made by citizens regarding the detention facility and ICE coming to the city.

As the executive and danger chief, I have looked into the patterns and issues happening in our jail frameworks. Stuffed penitentiaries is a fundamental issue. The populace in our detainment facilities will make up the biggest city in the United States, passing New York with the most populace. The motivation behind why our detainment facilities are stuffed in light of the fact that detainees that are discharged returned into our jail framework. We are not preventing individuals or ex-cons from wrongdoing. An answer for lessen our jail's populace issue is to restore them for a superior life outside of jail, so they don't return. We don't give them chances to enhance themselves.

Should There be a Border Wall? Ever since Trump became president there has been a large amount of debate about deciding if there should be a border wall or not. Some walls are built to keep people out: others are built to keep people in. There should not be a border wall built.

I remember being eight years old and looking out the window; my heart was heavy as I examined the giant crushed piece of metal sitting in my driveway. It looked as if a herd of thousand horses trampled viciously on top of my mom’s maroon colored Jeep Cherokee. It was clear to see my dad was drinking and driving again. All too often drivers decide to put their keys in the ignition, start the car, and head off onto public roads, despite the fact that their motor abilities and mental judgement has been impaired from drinking alcohol. Drinking and driving is a devastating crime that affects the lives of many. When people decide to drink and drive, they are at risk of getting their license suspended, getting

The current condition of US prisons is mediocre at best. The U.S. has one of the highest prison populations in the world. America's

This paper will attempt to validate the abusive nature within ICE’s Immigration Detention Centers. Specifically, the abuse that women and children suffer by high risk detainees and ICE agents within the detention centers. Additionally, this paper will also challenge the infrastructure along the southwest border, specifically on overcrowded and antiquated detention centers. Furthermore, how the financial impact to detain, process and release or deportation of undocumented immigrants has become a burden on U.S. tax payers. Lastly, how the lack of concern for human rights has become a crisis at the U.S. and Mexican border.

As you take a closer look to those pre-existing prisons in cities such as Auburn and Huntsville, they are described to have a “congregate design” and seem to be a “factory like” setting. These prisons

comprehensive immigration reform could bring to this country, to the native- born and immigrants workers as well. Also, he makes emphasis in how the number of undocumented immigrants has increased since 1990’s; therefore, the economy of United States has dramatically increased.

A prison is a building made up of hard, cold, concrete walls and solid steel bars in which individuals, known as inmates, are physically confined and deprived of their personal freedom. This is a legal consequence that is imposed by the government to lawbreakers as a punishment for a crime they have committed and for the protection of the community. A private prison is much like a public prison except people are incarcerated physically by a “for-profit” third party who has been contracted by a government agency. These private prisons enter into an agreement with the government, and the state pays a monthly amount for every prisoner who is confined in the private facility. In both public and private prisons, incarceration cannot be imposed without the commission and conviction of a crime. Even though public and private prisons may seem to be the same in several aspects and are used to serve the same purpose, there are numerous differences between the two. At one point the Obama administration opted to put an end to private prisons; on the other hand, the Department of Homeland Security and current President Donald Trump fought for them to stay in place. The U.S Justice Department and the Bureau of Prisons will realize that keeping private correctional facilities in place is a huge mistake; therefore, will opt to phase out such facilities and will stick to housing inmates in the public state-run prisons.

Across the nation, both local and federal prison systems have looked to private corporations to provide beds for

In 2014 there were 24,000 children arrested at the border for trying to enter America illegally("More Children and Teens Crossing into U.S. Unaccompanied." Newsela. ). This shows that more and more people are trying to enter the United States after the immigration reform bill was proposed. The Immigration Reform is supposed to slow down illegal resettlement while broadening the circumstances in which immigrants can come into our country. Obviously this is not the case because before the reform was proposed there was a count of only 13,000 immigrants coming illegally. The immigration reform should not be passed because obviously we have some things we need to straighten out.

But it wasn’t until the 1990s when the United States made dramatic shifts in immigration policy with the usage of detention as the primary means of enforcement. After the 9/11 attacks, the Homeland Security Act (HSA) was passed by Congress, which entailed the replacement of the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) (Coleman, 2007). Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is the leading investigative agency of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the primary purpose of ICE is to promote homeland security and public safety by enforcing federal laws concerning border control, customs, trade, and immigration, (taken from the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement website). The push toward the privatization of detention centers has an essential impact of the global spread of neoliberal policies. These policies have been vigorously promoted by the USA through the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund, two development and financial organizations dominated by the USA (Ackerman & Rich,

In these centers people are treated unfairly in a variety of ways. Congress has set a quota of at least 34,000 people having to be detained everyday and as a result, one of the very first cruelties at this stage of detention is being treated as cattle by letting privately owned prisons make profit off of how many people are in their facilities. The U.S government promotes making money off of undocumented immigrants by setting quotas that are incentivized because once the quotas are met, prisons receive money (Detention Watch Network, and Center for Constitutional Rights). Thus, Congress has put a price tag on the bodies of immigrants, which is very dehumanizing because no human should have monetary value. In addition to being treated as cattle, they are not given proper medical care, not given the right to a trial, they are given very little inedible food, they sometimes don’t have the chance to get fresh air, their lack of ability to speak english is taken advantage of in the way that they don’t tell them what the things they sign mean, they don’t have little to no officials who can translate, and on top of that they are confined in cells like the criminals they are not (Southern Poverty Law Center and Detention Watch Network). Undocumented immigrants can be in these centers for weeks

The government is, in actuality, spending a ton of money on ICE custody operations. If you’re wondering how much, the total comes to about $2.04 billion for Fiscal Year 2014. This doesn’t include the other $5.4 billion that goes to the actual operations that ICE

The return and removal of illegal immigrants from the United States is one of the most widely discussed topics. Since 2007the United States Customs and Border Protection (ICE) has returned or removed over 1.2 million illegal immigrants from the United States. ICE has expanded its Criminal Alien Program to included incarcerated criminal illegal aliens.  In 2007, ICE identified 164,296 convicted criminals who were incarcerated in Federal, state and local penitentiaries (These are people who came into the United States illegally and committed a crime.)