keeping them as slaves is what does that.So deporting illegal migrants means we see them as unhuman?
Huh?keeping them as slaves is what does that.
Kind of makes the 10th amendment meaningless then.Our states are NOT sovereign when it comes to gun laws, gay marriage, civil rights, voting rights, worker rights, child labor, slavery, environmental laws, etc etc.
Basically are sovereign until the feds pass a law saying they are not.
sure, they can go sneak back to the places they fled from. Or just starve in our streets.Huh?
They are free to leave at any time. Or not work. They arent slaves.
What else would they be about? Genocide?sure, they can go sneak back to the places they fled from. Or just starve in our streets.
Do you honestly think these raids are really about stopping illegal immigration?
What else would they be about? Genocide?
I shouldn't have to explain that to you, its self evident.
You tried to stonewall that discussion too.Please do not derail threads by bringing posts from other discussions.
Any employer is responsible for safe working conditions regardless of the legality of the employment relationship.Most of us do. Because most of us are here legally and have plenty of options for good workplaces. Some of us, however, choose to come here illegally, and live with the consequences of that choice. People aren't entitled to a decent job in America just because they exist.
Illegal workers should not be here.Any employer is responsible for safe working conditions regardless of the legality of the employment relationship.
Immigration status has nothing to do with it. This applies to the large number of U.S. citizens who work under the table jobs as well.
You lost me at "under the table jobs".Any employer is responsible for safe working conditions regardless of the legality of the employment relationship.
Immigration status has nothing to do with it. This applies to the large number of U.S. citizens who work under the table jobs as well.
In my reckoning, hiring undocumented workers = malum prohibitum; treating workers inhumanely = malum in se. But I agree the overall best course of action is not to commit any malums at all.You lost me at "under the table jobs".
I wouldn't call that a state sovereignty issue so much as a result of which powers lie where.There is a funny thing that where state sovereignty does come up. If you want any of your official paperwork recognized by another nation, it goes through the State's Secretary of State. Who knew there was such a thing? The seem to mostly regulates business and stamp paperwork for other countries to recognize.
Have you not heard that expression before? Means working off the books, probably an expression you also haven't heard. Someone paid in cash outside of normal book keeping so that the taxman doesn't know the transaction took place. Taxman being the person working for the government meant to ensure they get the taxes.You lost me at "under the table jobs".
There are a lot of things that "should not be".Illegal workers should not be here.
I believe the idea of increasing punishments for the employers of illegal workers was rejected by republicans, because it would negatively affect their base (rich people and farmers.)Employers who hire them should go to jail.
Personally, I think it's hilariously dystopian that the entire concept of sanctuary cities has to exist at all.Also I think it's hilariously dystopian that most sanctuary city policy boils down to running cover for people you're arresting for crimes.
It doesn't.Personally, I think it's hilariously dystopian that the entire concept of sanctuary cities has to exist at all.