The Tarnished Golden Door: Civil Rights Issues in Immigration |
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Page 2
... ment , " aliens are denied many constitutional protec- tions available to defendants in criminal proceedings . Deportation , however , is a more severe punishment than many criminal sanctions . In drafting the Virgin- ia Resolutions ...
... ment , " aliens are denied many constitutional protec- tions available to defendants in criminal proceedings . Deportation , however , is a more severe punishment than many criminal sanctions . In drafting the Virgin- ia Resolutions ...
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... ment , and other government officials ; immigration experts ; immigrants ; and employers . Open meetings were held in February , June , and September of 1978 by the State Advisory Committees in New York , California , and Texas . More ...
... ment , and other government officials ; immigration experts ; immigrants ; and employers . Open meetings were held in February , June , and September of 1978 by the State Advisory Committees in New York , California , and Texas . More ...
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... ment and administration of the immigration laws have been addressed by reforms instituted by Leonel Castillo , the former Commissioner of INS . But many problems remain . Those problems are summarized in the two major findings of the ...
... ment and administration of the immigration laws have been addressed by reforms instituted by Leonel Castillo , the former Commissioner of INS . But many problems remain . Those problems are summarized in the two major findings of the ...
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... ment . 13 The primary target was the Chinese , whose high racial visibility , coupled with cultural dissimilarity and lack of political power , made them more than an adequate scapegoat for the economic problems of the 1870s.14 ...
... ment . 13 The primary target was the Chinese , whose high racial visibility , coupled with cultural dissimilarity and lack of political power , made them more than an adequate scapegoat for the economic problems of the 1870s.14 ...
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... ment of American immigration policy toward the curbing of free immigration . Free immigration , 26 Ch . 641 , 32 Stat . 176 ( 1902 ) . " The Gentleman's Agreement of 1907 , U.S. Department of State , Papers Relating to the Foreign ...
... ment of American immigration policy toward the curbing of free immigration . Free immigration , 26 Ch . 641 , 32 Stat . 176 ( 1902 ) . " The Gentleman's Agreement of 1907 , U.S. Department of State , Papers Relating to the Foreign ...
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Common terms and phrases
adjudicators administrative Advisory agency alleged Angeles Open Meeting area control operations arrest authority backlog Castillo Letter Chinese Civil Rights Commission on Civil Commissioner complaint Congress consular officer Court criminal decisions deportation hearing District Director due process effect employees employer sanctions law employment ethnic Federal filed fourth amendment guidelines Hemisphere hereafter cited Hispanic Ibid illegal aliens immigrant visas Immigration and Nationality Immigration and Naturalization immigration judge immigration laws individual interrogation investigation issue law enforcement Los Angeles Open McCarran-Walter Act ment Mexican Mexican American misconduct national identity card national origins Nationality Act Naturalization Service Office of Professional Open Meeting Transcript percent persons police problem procedures proceedings Professional Responsibility public charge Recommendation resident aliens result search warrant Stat Stephen Horn testified testimony Texas Open Meeting tion U.S. Commission undocumented workers United States citizens violation visa applicant Washington Hearing Transcript Wickersham Commission York Open Meeting
Popular passages
Page 68 - Experience should teach us to be most on our guard to protect liberty when the Government's purposes are beneficent. Men born to freedom are naturally alert to repel invasion of their liberty by evil-minded rulers. The greatest dangers to liberty lurk in insidious encroachment by men of zeal, well-meaning but without understanding.
Page 108 - Sec. 19. That at any time within five years after entry, any alien who at the time of entry was a member of one or more of the classes excluded by law; any alien who shall have entered or who shall be found in the United States in violation of this Act, or in violation of any other law of the United States...
Page 80 - States; (3) within a reasonable distance from any external boundary of the United States, to board and search for aliens any vessel within the territorial waters of the United States...
Page 104 - Such alien may be released under bond in the penalty of not less than $500 with security approved by the Attorney General on condition that such alien shall be produced when required as a witness and for deportation, and on such other conditions as the Attorney General may prescribe.
Page 108 - But this court has never held, nor must we now be understood as holding, that administrative officers, when executing the provisions of a statute involving the liberty of persons, may disregard the fundamental principles that inhere in "due process of law" as understood at the time of the adoption of the Constitution. One of these principles is that no person shall be deprived of his liberty without opportunity, at some time, to be heard, before such officers in respect...
Page 108 - ... due process of law" as understood at the time of the adoption of the Constitution. One of these principles is that no person shall be deprived of his liberty without opportunity, at some time, to be heard, before such officers in respect of the matters upon which that liberty depends — not necessarily an opportunity upon a regular, set occasion, and according to the forms of judicial procedure, but one that will secure the prompt, vigorous action contemplated by Congress, and at the same time...
Page 1 - Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door!
Page 108 - We would hardly attribute to Congress a purpose to be less scrupulous about the fairness of a hearing necessitated by the Constitution than one granted by it as a matter of expediency. " Indeed, to so construe the Immigration Act might again bring it into constitutional jeopardy. When the Constitution requires a hearing, it requires a fair one, one before a tribunal which meets at least currently prevailing standards of impartiality.
Page 100 - Aliens lawfully admitted for permanent residence who temporarily proceeded abroad voluntarily and not under an order of deportation, and who are returning to a lawful unrelinquished domicile of seven consecutive years...
Page 68 - The Constitution does not explicitly mention any right of privacy. In a line of decisions, however, going back perhaps as far as Union Pacific R. Co. v. Botsford XI 891), the Court has recognized that a right of personal privacy, or a guarantee of certain areas or zones of privacy, does exist under the Constitution.