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President Donald Trump has returned to office, and one of his most infamous campaign promises was to purge the country of undocumented immigrants. No one is quite sure how this will be done or even if the infrastructure is in place or if it's legally doable to carry out such a daunting task. There are estimates that there are as many as 11 million undocumented immigrants in the country, the majority of whom have crossed the border from Mexico. Donald Trump has spoken openly on several occasions about his belief that some migrants are criminals and have crossed the border strictly to further their enterprise. The Laken Riley Act may be the first legislation enacted during Trump's presidency, as it is named for a young woman slain in Georgia by an undocumented immigrant. Undocumented immigrants have also been characterized as a "fiscal drain," as statistics point to 59% of households headed by undocumented immigrants using one or more major welfare programs. Other costs include public education, emergency medical services, and so on. For more information on the cost of illegal immigration... Click Here.
Skeptics of the plan to oust those that are undocumented cite even more costs associated with doing so. Estimates are in the hundreds of billions of dollars. Many foresee the construction of detention facilities as vital to house people going through the mass deportation process. "Illegals" would have to be arrested and held somewhere while a determination is made to find out where they are from and eventually removed, which means it won't be done in the blink of an eye. Moreover, the duration of a mass deportation program is expected to take years. For more on the costs of mass deportation... Click Here.