In AZ it was ruled unconstitutional to expect

[Guest]

folks from other countries to have their proof of citizenship available when out and about.

Really?

How is it constitutional that those of us who drive have to carry proof of current vehicle registration...proof of current operator license...proof of insurance...

Why is it constitutional in the state of TN to ask for proof of ID to purchase liquor.....from ages 2-99. That's right each and every one of you would have to show proof of ID to buy your favorite beverage. The reasoning? It takes away the judgement factor for any seller to determine ones age....now isn't that constitutional.

I love the governments ability to ignore the laws they choose to ignore...enforce those they choose to enforce and make up anything they need to accomplish their end.

Just everything else they don't read I am sure most of the incumbents have not read the constitution...and even if they did it selectively-theirs- doesn't mean them or what they do (to you and me).

It is a sham what they claim our constitution is or is not....

btk

[Guest]

On page eight of the link I'm providing through the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services, it states (I put the one I'm referring to in bold and made the font size bigger.:

Your Rights and Responsibilities
What you do now as a permanent resident can affect
your ability to become a U.S. citizen later. The process of
becoming a U.S. citizen is called “naturalization.”
As a permanent resident, you have the right to:
• Live and work permanently anywhere in the U.S.
• Apply to become a U.S. citizen once you are eligible.
• Request visas for your husband or wife and unmarried
children to live in the U.S.
• Get Social Security, Supplemental Security Income,
and Medicare benefits, if you are eligible.
• Own property in the U.S.
• Apply for a driver’s license in your state or territory.
• Leave and return to the U.S. under certain conditions.
• Attend public school and college.
• Join certain branches of the U.S. Armed Forces.
• Purchase or own a firearm, as long as there are no state
or local restrictions saying you can’t.
As a permanent resident, it is your responsibility to:
• Obey all federal, state, and local laws.
• Pay federal, state, and local income taxes.
• Register with the Selective Service (U.S. Armed
Forces), if you are a male between ages 18 and 26.
See page 11 for instructions.
• Maintain your immigration status.
• Carry proof of your permanent resident status at all
times.
• Change your address online or provide it in writing
to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
within 10 days of each time you move. See page 12
for instructions.
8


http://www.uscis.gov/files/nativedocuments/M-618.pdf

[Guest]

Constitution? No, the ruling class cannot be bothered with that old document. Selective enforcement, OMG Bush must be shaking is head. The left would be all over him if he tried to rule like a tyrant.

[Guest]

didn't the judge also rule that remanding individuals found to be without documentation to the federal govt would create an unfair burder on immigration officials? well, that's the feds problem - not the state's!

and she also indicated that holding the undocumented individuals would take up too much time of the local law enforcement employees...well, that is not a problem for the federal govt to determine!

does anyone think that she overstepped her bounds deliberately so that it would look like she was sucking up to the administration but was also leaving leeway for the state to win on appeal?