Immigration

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Immigration

Citizen Path for Illegal Immigrants

Strengthening our nation's borders to prevent the influx of illegal immigrants - building walls, increasing the number of border agents, or whatever - is one thing. But what do we do about the estimated 12 million illegals here now?

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Immigration

700-Mile Border Fence Between the United States and Mexico

In an effort to stem the tide of illegal immigration coming up from Mexico, the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives passed the “Secure Fence Act of 2006,” which was signed by President Bush. The bill calls for the construction of about 700 miles of fencing along the Mexico-U.S. border.

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Yahoo! Politics

  • McCain vows to back changes to disabilities law (AP) Sat, 07/26/2008 - 4:36pm

    Republican Presidential Candidate John McCain speaks at a town hall meeting while on the campaign trail in the F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts July 23, 2008 in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. White House hopeful Barack Obama denied Saturday his adulation-soaked foreign tour amounted to a premature victory lap, but admitted it could see him take a short term dip in opinion polls back home.(AFP/Getty Images/File/William Thomas Cain)AP - Republican presidential candidate John McCain is pledging support for a proposal to expand protections for disabled people under an 18-year-old landmark civil rights law.


  • Anti-immigration groups go green (Politico) Sat, 07/26/2008 - 3:58pm
    Politico - Readers of the Nation and other left-leaning magazines may have noticed a new addition to the usual advertisements — full-page advocacy ads by an ad hoc coalition of anti-immigration organizations.
  • Obama defends tour, says McCain shifting on war (AP) Sat, 07/26/2008 - 3:27pm

    Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., left, waves to the media as he leaves 10 Downing Street after a meeting with British Prime Minister Gordon Brown in London, Saturday, July 26, 2008. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)AP - Democratic presidential contender Barack Obama brushed aside Republican criticism of his overseas trip on Saturday and stood outside the famed 10 Downing Street to say that both President Bush and Sen. John McCain were moving his way on the key issues of Iraq and Afghanistan.


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