to fix it requires an act of Congress, in all likelihood, you could do much of this through regulation, which would then be challenged in the courts.
Editor's note · Context
Jeh Johnson emphasizes the need for congressional action to address immigration reform.
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House Republicans following Trump's lead would rather complain about the problem than take the opportunity to solve the problem.
This could be wild. You could have the major candidate in the party, an indicted criminal defendant, out on bail.
I believe it is worse because it is becoming more and more acceptable among conventional so-called conventional politicians, members of Congress to engage in extremist rhetoric that encourages this type of attitudes.
the legitimate case to be made here is: How can you vote for someone for president who is under four different federal, criminal – four different felony indictments, who may well be convicted of a serious felony by Election Day?





