i have a close friend of mine whose daughter is in 1st grade. in her class there are 3 illegal immigrant kids who speak NO ENGLISH. this is in middle class america by the way. anyways, the mother often volunteers at the school and noticed one day that the teacher spent most of the day trying to translate to the 3 criminal children. (shut up, they are guilty be association) anyways, she went to complain and the principal said too bad so sad. so she wanted to move her kid to the better school down the road but was rejected...why?because she wasn't registered as a citizen in that specific county. on the other hand, those illegal immigrants can have their children ANYWHERE they want. but because this lady lives in another county, she's stuck with one school choice only.only in america
Quote from: CaliforniaCougar on May 05, 2007, 12:37:42 AMQuoteBy denying them the right to an education, we are creating a permanent underclass of people who are unable to meaningfully participate in society. I'm not saying that we should deny them an education, I am just saying that they shouldn't be given in-state tuition. In-state tuition in California ($20,000+) is much more expensive than out-of-state tution in Utah ($14,000). So there are still many options that illegal immigrants have when going to school, I just don't think that an illegal immigrant should be given a government subsidized education. As a part of this, can someone be considered a citizen of a State and not of the U.S.? Quotelso, I don't follow your logic. States shouldn't give in-state tuition to people who've lived in those states because they don't distribute those benefits to people who've never contributed to those states?They may have lived in those states, but not LEGALLY. In fact, they aren't legal citizens of ANY state. I go to school outside of California, and there were several hoops I had to jump through to get residency so that I could pay in-state tuition. As for children who were brought here when they were young, it is truly unfortunate that they have to suffer the consequences of their parents mistakes. However, LEGALLY there are no exceptions. I might be unfair to them, but it is also unfair that the wonderful people of Africa have to suffer so much more than any Mexican, Central, or South American. Famine, cruel governments, war, and genocide to a degree that has never been seen south of the U.S. border has plagued that continent for years. How is it fair that they have to go through the arduous process to come to the U.S. (or Europe) LEGALLY, while 12 million others cut in front of them because they have easier access to the U.S.? The wonderful people of Africa, lol....
QuoteBy denying them the right to an education, we are creating a permanent underclass of people who are unable to meaningfully participate in society. I'm not saying that we should deny them an education, I am just saying that they shouldn't be given in-state tuition. In-state tuition in California ($20,000+) is much more expensive than out-of-state tution in Utah ($14,000). So there are still many options that illegal immigrants have when going to school, I just don't think that an illegal immigrant should be given a government subsidized education. As a part of this, can someone be considered a citizen of a State and not of the U.S.? Quotelso, I don't follow your logic. States shouldn't give in-state tuition to people who've lived in those states because they don't distribute those benefits to people who've never contributed to those states?They may have lived in those states, but not LEGALLY. In fact, they aren't legal citizens of ANY state. I go to school outside of California, and there were several hoops I had to jump through to get residency so that I could pay in-state tuition. As for children who were brought here when they were young, it is truly unfortunate that they have to suffer the consequences of their parents mistakes. However, LEGALLY there are no exceptions. I might be unfair to them, but it is also unfair that the wonderful people of Africa have to suffer so much more than any Mexican, Central, or South American. Famine, cruel governments, war, and genocide to a degree that has never been seen south of the U.S. border has plagued that continent for years. How is it fair that they have to go through the arduous process to come to the U.S. (or Europe) LEGALLY, while 12 million others cut in front of them because they have easier access to the U.S.?
By denying them the right to an education, we are creating a permanent underclass of people who are unable to meaningfully participate in society.
lso, I don't follow your logic. States shouldn't give in-state tuition to people who've lived in those states because they don't distribute those benefits to people who've never contributed to those states?
you guys are aware that if you try to sneak inside south america from the mexican border....you will be shot to death on the spot. they have snipers ready to take down intrudersalso, mexico has some very strict immigration laws of their own, like non citizens can NOT hold demonstration marches or get involved in politics. they also give first job preference to their own citizens, etc. every mexican that comes here bitching about our policies is a hypocrite criminal! and vincente fox just laughs it up.
Quote from: princeyanni on June 08, 2007, 03:17:45 AMi have a close friend of mine whose daughter is in 1st grade. in her class there are 3 illegal immigrant kids who speak NO ENGLISH. this is in middle class america by the way. anyways, the mother often volunteers at the school and noticed one day that the teacher spent most of the day trying to translate to the 3 criminal children. (shut up, they are guilty be association) anyways, she went to complain and the principal said too bad so sad. so she wanted to move her kid to the better school down the road but was rejected...why?because she wasn't registered as a citizen in that specific county. on the other hand, those illegal immigrants can have their children ANYWHERE they want. but because this lady lives in another county, she's stuck with one school choice only.only in americaThe children are amung the many victems of thier criminal parents . They have no choice. If they did they would not have the ability to chose. It's the same as parents who physically abuse thier children. The parents are criminals but the children are victems.A 1st grader does not wake up in the morning thinking: "I'm going to go to a foreign country to steal and identification and to live off of the tax payers there while living under the radar.".
the children need to be deported back along with their parents. that's just the way it needs to be. the children didn't commit the crime. as far as inheriting titles- if a parent dies and leaves the kid a fortune, the kid isn't going to say "oh no, i didnt earn this, i dont deserve it". or if the parent is some big name celeb, the kid will more than likely live off their parents name. you gotta take the good with the bad. its only fair.