As long as we build walls around our cities, we make desperate people who want to come in more resolute to bring them down.

History shows that it is not only senseless and cruel, but also difficult to state who is a foreigner.

Next, we will create a modern immigration law.

[...] we argue against the false equivalency of viewing anti-immigrant and pro-integration laws in the same light: the former often play on misperception and group stereotypes and explicitly call out particular groups for differential treatment. By contrast, many of the integrationist measures passed by state legislatures have couched their policies in universalistic terms, and often do not make reference to particular classes of persons.

Refugee policy is only one part of immigration law needing a drastic overhaul.

Learning to distinguish the illegal immigrant from the legal immigrant does not solve the problem of illegal immigration.