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Trump To End What?

Donald Trump has announced plans to end birthright citizenship, stating, “We’re going to have to get it changed,” referencing the 14th Amendment to the Constitution. While his stance on this controversial issue remains firm, Trump also indicated a willingness to collaborate with Democrats on addressing the situation of Dreamers, individuals brought to the U.S. as children. However, he criticized Democrats for making bipartisan solutions difficult and suggested that President Biden missed opportunities to address the issue during his term.

Trump expressed openness to finding common ground, noting that Dreamers have become successful contributors to society, many owning small or even large businesses. “We’re going to have to do something with them,” he said, suggesting the potential for compromise.

When asked about mass deportation, Trump reaffirmed his commitment to enforcing immigration laws. He stated that deportation efforts would begin with those who have criminal records and expand from there. “It’s a hard thing to do, but you have to have rules, regulations, and laws,” he said. Trump emphasized the importance of fairness for individuals who have waited years to enter the U.S. legally. He also highlighted the need for immigrants to meet specific requirements, such as understanding American history, respecting the country, and having a clean legal record.

Republicans anticipate that Trump will prioritize immigration reform immediately after taking office. Senator-elect Bernie Moreno of Ohio, the first Latino U.S. senator from the state, shared his expectations for swift action, predicting significant progress within the first 40 to 60 days of Trump’s presidency. Moreno emphasized the importance of addressing immigration, citing it as a key issue alongside inflation during the election.

According to Moreno, “Fixing the immigration system is intellectually straightforward, but politically challenging.” This signals that while the path forward may be difficult, Republicans see immigration reform as a top priority for the new administration.


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