The Deferred Action For Childhood Arrivals Act Analysis
Imagine the nerve-racking panic of discovering that the only existing system that protects Dreamers, children brought to America at an early age, ends. Undocumented immigrants faced this horrible realization towards the end of 2017 when Donald Trump concluded the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals Act. This system prevented Dreamers from deportation as it provided them with their essentials needed to live in America; however, with the ongoing discussion on the next course of action, some Dreamers might as well face deportation. The United States of America’s government should continue the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals act as it stands today and eventually pass the Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors act.
Dreamers …show more content…
Because of their hidden talents and intellect, DACA recipients or Dreamers have great potential, and providing a superior and an advanced education would help them in their job. The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals act has existed since 2012, and it helped students achieve a higher education in college with higher paying jobs. As a recipient of DACA, Dreamers experience the relief of less worries. DACA has helped relieve dreamers of the stress and anxiety, the financial problems of paying for a large tuition, and the search for a better job. Using their social security number gifted by DACA, undocumented immigrants can request for “institutional support,” their school assisting Dreamers in paying their fees (Malik 1). Institutional support provides students with the chance at a better future as they finally have the ability to pay for schooling. With the temporary citizenship of DACA and the finalizing of the Dream act, Dreamers …show more content…
The majority of the 70 percent of Americans has attempted to support Dreamers in numerous ways. People have started protesting to convince those who object the idea of Dreamers to approve of the DACA program and the Dream Act. Protesters in Arkansas have attempted to raise support for their beliefs (Moss 1). Fifteen states along with the District of Columbia have sued for Dreamers, and four others have started to follow their example (Forni 6). States dislike the ending of DACA and have tried to fight back for it. The Californian federal judge momentarily paused Trump’s attempt to stop DACA by demanding the resumption of renewal applications for DACA recipients (Vogue 1). By pausing Trump’s attempt to stop DACA, the federal judge not only shows his view of the matter, but also all of California's while simultaneously aiding Dreamers in their situations. In addition to the public’s distress for the outcome of Dreamers, they also worry about the high price of deportation. Dreamers, who could easily earn their permanent citizenship, will, instead, cause America a giant loss of economy as they bring them back to their homeland. When deporting innocent dreamers, people spend a ghastly amount of money. Deporting undocumented immigrants cost almost 5 billion dollars each year and about 12,500 for every
Dreamers …show more content…
Because of their hidden talents and intellect, DACA recipients or Dreamers have great potential, and providing a superior and an advanced education would help them in their job. The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals act has existed since 2012, and it helped students achieve a higher education in college with higher paying jobs. As a recipient of DACA, Dreamers experience the relief of less worries. DACA has helped relieve dreamers of the stress and anxiety, the financial problems of paying for a large tuition, and the search for a better job. Using their social security number gifted by DACA, undocumented immigrants can request for “institutional support,” their school assisting Dreamers in paying their fees (Malik 1). Institutional support provides students with the chance at a better future as they finally have the ability to pay for schooling. With the temporary citizenship of DACA and the finalizing of the Dream act, Dreamers …show more content…
The majority of the 70 percent of Americans has attempted to support Dreamers in numerous ways. People have started protesting to convince those who object the idea of Dreamers to approve of the DACA program and the Dream Act. Protesters in Arkansas have attempted to raise support for their beliefs (Moss 1). Fifteen states along with the District of Columbia have sued for Dreamers, and four others have started to follow their example (Forni 6). States dislike the ending of DACA and have tried to fight back for it. The Californian federal judge momentarily paused Trump’s attempt to stop DACA by demanding the resumption of renewal applications for DACA recipients (Vogue 1). By pausing Trump’s attempt to stop DACA, the federal judge not only shows his view of the matter, but also all of California's while simultaneously aiding Dreamers in their situations. In addition to the public’s distress for the outcome of Dreamers, they also worry about the high price of deportation. Dreamers, who could easily earn their permanent citizenship, will, instead, cause America a giant loss of economy as they bring them back to their homeland. When deporting innocent dreamers, people spend a ghastly amount of money. Deporting undocumented immigrants cost almost 5 billion dollars each year and about 12,500 for every