{"id":451297,"date":"2010-03-20T07:53:39","date_gmt":"2010-03-20T11:53:39","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.thehollywoodliberal.com\/2010\/03\/20\/anyone-for-a-little-immigration-reform\/"},"modified":"2010-03-20T07:53:39","modified_gmt":"2010-03-20T11:53:39","slug":"anyone-for-a-little-immigration-reform","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/mereja.media\/index\/451297","title":{"rendered":"Anyone for a Little Immigration Reform?"},"content":{"rendered":"

Anyone for a Little Immigration Reform? <\/a>
Congress is expected to vote on health care reform this weekend, so what\u2019ll all those senators and representatives have to busy their idle hands with next? Giving Wall Street the what for? Not likely. Well, how about a big debate on immigration? If the thousands of people who reportedly plan to descend upon Washington on Sunday succeed in prodding elected officials to take up the cause, immigration reform may rise a notch or two on Congress\u2019 to-do list, which probably would lead to the re-emergence of Lou Dobbs on the national scene. Don\u2019t say we didn\u2019t warn you.  \u2014KA CNN: Thousands of people are expected to pour into Washington for a Sunday rally demanding immigration reform, launching the first public battle over the issue since the announcement of a new bipartisan plan endorsed by President Obama. […] The organization Reform Immigration for America, which supports a path to citizenship for those in the United States illegally, says the changes it wants to see will help bring about \u201ceconomic justice for all Americans.\u201d In response, the Federation for American Immigration Reform\u2014which staunchly opposes amnesty\u2014called on Americans to contact their representatives and demand tougher borders and an end to illegal immigration. FAIR says it seeks \u201ceffective, sensible immigration policies that work for America\u2019s best interests.\u201d \u201cThe American people deserve more than empty rhetoric and impractical calls for mass deportation,\u201d the two senators behind the new immigration plan wrote Friday in the Washington Post. Sen. Charles Schumer, D-New York, and Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-South Carolina, lay out broad ideas for fixing a \u201cbadly broken\u201d system. Read more<\/p>\n

\"Schumer<\/a><\/div>\n

Congress is expected to vote on health care reform this weekend, so what’ll all those senators and representatives have to busy their idle hands with next? Giving Wall Street the what for? Not likely. Well, how about a big debate on immigration?<\/p>\n

If the thousands of people who reportedly plan to descend upon Washington on Sunday succeed in prodding elected officials to take up the cause, immigration reform may rise a notch or two on Congress’ to-do list, which probably would lead to the re-emergence of Lou Dobbs on the national scene. Don’t say we didn’t warn you.? —KA<\/i><\/p>\n

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CNN:<\/b><\/p>\n

Thousands of people are expected to pour into Washington for a Sunday rally demanding immigration reform, launching the first public battle over the issue since the announcement of a new bipartisan plan endorsed by President Obama.<\/p>\n

[…] The organization Reform Immigration for America, which supports a path to citizenship for those in the United States illegally, says the changes it wants to see will help bring about “economic justice for all Americans.”<\/p>\n

In response, the Federation for American Immigration Reform—which staunchly opposes amnesty—called on Americans to contact their representatives and demand tougher borders and an end to illegal immigration. FAIR says it seeks “effective, sensible immigration policies that work for America’s best interests.”<\/p>\n

“The American people deserve more than empty rhetoric and impractical calls for mass deportation,” the two senators behind the new immigration plan wrote Friday in the Washington Post.<\/p>\n

Sen. Charles Schumer, D-New York, and Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-South Carolina, lay out broad ideas for fixing a “badly broken” system.<\/p>\n

Read more<\/a><\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n

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