Exclusive poll: America warms to mass deportations

[WhiskeyGrinder]

https://www.axios.com/2024/04/25/trump-biden-americans-illegal-immigration-poll

Half of Americans — including 42% of Democrats — say they'd support mass deportations of undocumented immigrants, according to a new Axios Vibes survey by The Harris Poll.

And 30% of Democrats — as well as 46% of Republicans — now say they'd end birthright citizenship, something guaranteed under the 14th Amendment of the Constitution.

Americans are open to former President Trump's harshest immigration plans, spurred on by a record surge of illegal border crossings and a relentless messaging war waged by Republicans.

President Biden is keenly aware the crisis threatens his re-election. He's sought to flip the script by accusing Trump of sabotaging Congress' most conservative bipartisan immigration bill in decades.

[50 Shades Of Blue]

1. Now let's ask Native Americans!

[LuvLoogie]

2. Fuck the white hegemony.

Get replaced, bigots.

[msongs]

6. based on my experiences there plenty of non wites in favor of deportations nt

[LuvLoogie]

9. It's still in service of the the white, non-native hegemony

They can all go back where they came from.

[Azathoth]

11. Yeah, it's statements like that which produce poll numbers like this nt

[LuvLoogie]

13. Oh well.

Enjoy the manifest destiny.

[sarisataka]

3. It is becoming difficult to remain optimistic

The country is regressing rapidly

[Think. Again.]

4. END birthright citizenship ??????

[Traildogbob]

5. I'm all for it.

Everybody in a red hat goes. Sorry if you are a Chiefs fan but all red must leave. An outlawed color from here on. Change your lip gloss Tay Tay. It represents the enemy of the nation.

[Solly Mack]

7. Damn

[Earth-shine]

8. It's all fine until they deport someone you know, ya know?

[NanaCat]

10. If they want to go that route,

Then they need to start here:

[Ping Tung]

12. The world is my country and to do good is my religion. Thomas Paine (immigrant).

Thomas Paine (1737-1809) was born in Norfolk, England, but with the help of Benjamin Franklin, emigrated to the American colonies in 1774. Upon his arrival, he began writing political pamphlets and newspaper articles calling for the overthrow of the British colonial government.