blog




  • Essay / Immigration, incarceration and deportation - 2658

    IntroductionI chose to research immigration, incarceration and deportation because I believe there is a lot of racism towards minorities, particularly against Hispanics in the United States. This topic caught my attention because immigration is an endless and controversial topic in this country's democratic system. The capitalist system in politics is very racist towards minorities. This is a very sensitive subject that affects millions of people every day. Every state has different laws, and in every state people face some form of discrimination. I don't think anyone would want to experience this kind of discrimination because the system is breaking families apart and millions of people have died on the borders of Mexico and the United States. Congress and states continue to enforce harsh laws on what appear to be Hispanic targets. As we know, there is a lot of inequality when legislators implement new laws, the most affected are undocumented immigrants, who are from the working class. been treated unfairly by the criminal justice system because politicians always make rules and regulations and, for no reason, they take millions of people out of their jobs to deport them. These people have not committed any type of crime. The only reason the criminal justice system handcuffs them and puts them in jail is because they are entering this country illegally. Most people, once in immigration customs, are not allowed to receive visitors, they are transferred without papers to other states like Arizona and Texas, among other immigration services. immigration, to expel them. Most of the time, undocumented people are deported because they cannot afford to pay...... middle of paper ...... Are Prisons Obsolete, (2003),3 ) Gomez Alan, (2014) Voices Obama Deporter in Chief .4) Holly Kirby, (2013), Locked Up and Dispatched5) Katch Ethon M. (2012). Is it unconstitutional for states to imprison undocumented immigrants? Ranking of Opinions on Legal Matters Fifteenth Edition.6) Katherine Beckett and Theodore Sasson. (2000). The Politics of Injustice: Crime and Punishment in America.7) Kennet K. Lee, (1998). Huttled masses, confused laws, why contemporary immigration policy fails.8) Loïc Wacquant. (2009). Punishing the poor.9) Mayer, Matt A. (2009) Special Report on Heritage.10) Richard Delgado and Jean Stefancic. Critical Race Theory11) The National Council of La Raza, the largest national organization in the United States. www.ncm.org12) U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement www.ice.gov13) Immigration Charts www.google.com