Who do they show this ID, birth certificate, passport to? If you are picked up without ID on you, and you don’t get access to a Judge or Lawyer how do you prove that you are a citizen then? What about the Navajo living on the Rez in AZ where a large percentage don’t have birth certificates, how do they get to prove that they are legally allowed to be in the US?
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Any and all federal government enforcement agencies representatives officers / agents who you show the same to at any passport checkpoint entering or leaving any country.
If they don’t have any ID, etc. give all the pertinent information to run a background at that point same as you would if your passport was lost or stolen.
You can what if this all you want, but the more you delay or stall the removal for deportations, the more these individuals cost the taxpayers. We cannot sustain supporting them all and then there is their population explosion. Are you prepared to give up your social security and Medicare benefits to pay their maternity and newborn care, preschool through college, medical healthcare. Whatever welfare or other financial life support. Start writing cheeks. And, keep your hands out of my pockets while your at it.
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But what about that one guy who lives under a bridge, that is on the second to last right turn, before you pass that oak tree that was split by lightning 2 years ago? How does he show his citizenship?
That is exactly what all of this 
sounds like.
It’s all theatre of the absurd.
“Jesus Wept”
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He is not living there anymore. They built a bar where the oak tree was.
Saying what you mean, and meaning what you say went out of style.
If you’re referring to the “Maryland man” who was deported to El Salvador --of which he is a citizen-- then he had multiple appearances for adjudication of his status, including appearing before [2] separate immigration judges, both of whom signed deportation orders. How much more process is he due? As much as it takes to get a different outcome?
Can you cite a source for this? I haven’t come across it.
Has this been a problem? How many of Navajo have been deported thus far? Any other imaginary deportations you’d care to regale us with?
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Embassies are US soil. Cue the “students” that held our embassy for 444 days… Open season on US embassies to get some due process?
The USMC might disagree. Forcefully.
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The Fed Judge in TX has issued, today, a permanent injunction with regard to the Alien Enemies Act.
Here’s the ruling if you’re interested:
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Interested, but not that interested.
When will these Lunitic Left “judges” stop interfering with our elected president doing exactly what we elected him to do?
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Legislating from the bench with no regard for the law seems to be the order of the day for our Judiciary. This is exactly why I vote NO on retention of Every judge, every single time.
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When he starts following the constitution to do what he wants to do.
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The deportation process for individuals deemed “illegal aliens” involves due process, but the specifics can vary. Generally, individuals have a right to a hearing before an immigration judge, but there are exceptions, including expedited removal for certain cases.
Here’s a more detailed breakdown:
- Formal Deportation Process:
Individuals are typically notified of deportation proceedings and given a chance to present evidence and arguments to an immigration judge.
The main goal of the immigration court is to determine if the individual has a legal basis to remain in the U.S.
While immigration court may have different standards for evidence than criminal courts (e.g., hearsay may be admissible), individuals still have the right to legal representation, though the government may not always provide it.
- Expedited Removal:
- Limited Circumstances:
Expedited removal allows for quicker deportations in certain cases, such as for those apprehended within 100 miles of the border and within two weeks of entering the U.S.
- No Formal Hearing:
In expedited removal, individuals may not have a full hearing before an immigration judge and may be deported without a formal court process.
- Exceptions:
Individuals claiming fear of persecution (asylum seekers) are generally granted a hearing, according to NILC.
- Due Process Considerations:
Individuals are entitled to a meaningful opportunity to present their case.
The law balances the government’s interest in enforcing immigration laws with the individual’s right to due process.
Courts will consider the individual’s interest, the risk of error in the procedures, and the potential benefits of additional safeguards.
In summary, while the deportation process involves due process, the specific steps and rights available can vary depending on the circumstances, with expedited removal offering a more streamlined but less formal process in certain cases
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Also for the sake of keeping the household budget in the black, it appears
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