Why Borders Matter: A Look at U. S. Immigration Policies
Borders define a country and its people. Without them, a nation loses its identity and the rights that come with it. Some politicians and activists argue that no one is illegal, but this idea can be harmful. It challenges the concept of citizenship and the rules that keep a country together.
Chaos in Minneapolis
In places like Minneapolis, we've seen what happens when these ideas take over. The city has faced chaos, and leaders like Governor Tim Walz and Mayor Jacob Frey have not helped. They seem more focused on politics than on keeping order. They oppose efforts to control immigration, even though this is crucial for national security.
The Two Main Parts of Immigration Control
Securing the border from outsiders. The Trump administration did this well, reducing illegal entries. Before that, millions of people entered the country illegally. This was a problem because it let in not just ordinary people, but also criminals and terrorists.
Enforcing immigration laws. The current administration has made things worse. They have not enforced immigration laws, which has led to more chaos. This is because they see citizenship as an old-fashioned idea. They believe in open borders and protecting criminals, which goes against the values of many Americans.
The Role of Immigration Agencies
Politicians like Chuck Schumer and Elizabeth Warren support this view. They want to stop funding for agencies that enforce immigration laws. But without these agencies, how can the country control its borders? The U.S. has three main agencies for this: ICE, Border Patrol, and U.S. Citizenship and Immigrant Services. They are important for keeping the country safe.
The Necessity of Strong Borders
Some people think these agencies are harsh, but they are necessary. They help maintain the country's identity and sovereignty. Without strong borders, a nation cannot protect its people or its way of life. The current administration has weakened these agencies, leading to more problems.
Conclusion
In the end, the U.S. needs to enforce its immigration laws. This means supporting agencies like ICE and Border Patrol. It also means sending back those who entered the country illegally. This is not about being mean; it's about keeping the country safe and orderly.
