Shouting isn't getting us anywhere
Tags: EDITORIALS; EMIGRATION & immigration law
Related Articles
- Facts can't interfere with poking fun at AZ. // Inside Tucson Business;7/19/2010, Vol. 20 Issue 7, p20
The author reflects on the factual reporting of news concerning law enforcement in Arizona particularly the anti-illegal immigration law and its impact to the state.
- Why we need a new refugee system. Hiebrt, Russ // Asian Pacific Post;4/22/2010, p14
The author explains why the government of Canada should consider reforming the country's refugee system.
- Land of the Free. Nietenhoefer, Ken // Twin Cities News (Munday, TX);5/24/2007, Vol. 25 Issue 16, p2
The author reflects on the immigration bill reforms and provisions which were considered by the Congress in the U.S.
- Out of bounds. // Our Sunday Visitor;4/29/2012, Vol. 100 Issue 53, p19
The article comments on a constitutional challenge to the immigration law in Arizona.
- Arizona is left stranded by Washington. // Inside Tucson Business;7/12/2010, Vol. 20 Issue 6, p20
The author reflects on the new anti-illegal immigration law of Arizona.
- 'Show me your papers.'. // Filipino Reporter;6/29/2012, Vol. 40 Issue 30, p24
The article criticizes the decision by the U.S. Supreme Court to uphold a controversial provision in the 2010 Arizona immigration law which allows law enforcers to stop, arrest and detain suspected illegal immigrants as it may encourage racial profiling.
- Immigration laws not so tough after all. King, Chris // East Bernard Express (TX);6/21/2007, Vol. 64 Issue 25, p4
The author reflects on the modification of the current U.S. immigration laws.
- Let's abandon immigration bill. // Indianapolis Business Journal;3/28/2011, Vol. 32 Issue 4, p10A
The author reflects on the growing support for the Indiana Compact which will discuss the state immigration issues in Indiana.
- Immigration reform for dummies. Muth, Chuck // Las Vegas Business Press (10712186);6/25/2007, Vol. 24 Issue 26, p29
The author reflects on the immigration reform in the U.S. According to him, immigrants would be unmolested in the country as long as they give a $1,000 fine and apply for Visa or MasterCard. He believes that the pressing problem in the country is the 12 million people who come there illegally...
