Clinton will surely be a continuation of Obama in this, which will mean the dual strategy of trying to achieve comprehensive immigration reform, but if she still has an uncooperative legislature then resorting to executive orders.PumaG wrote:Some people seem to be under the impression either there were no migration laws for 'Trump's millions' to abide to, OR Clinton is going to abandon the current laws.
Trump’s solution is pure fantasy. It is simply impossible to enforce the law as it stands. It is also intolerable to let the current situation continue. When that is the case then the only option is to reform the law, and deal with the 11m illegal immigrants more intelligently and humanely. E.g. offering a path to citizenship to those who pass certain criteria, such as having come here as children.
Problem is reform always dies in the House, as Republicans refuse to let any reasonable law pass. So Clinton may have to rely on executive orders. At least soon after becoming president she should be able to fill the vacant seat on the Supreme Court bench, which will make it easier to fend off legal challenges to such orders.





