Yes (156 responses) 78.0%
No (44 responses) 22.0%
200 total responses
(Results not scientific)
44 No
Bttt!
Chrissy works out, it would seem.
“Yes” voted...
Where’s the “Hell yes they should have done it 40 years ago” choice?
We have a similar one now this isn’t followed.
Yes 86.4%
No 13.6%
323 total responses
89 percent Yes
11 percent No
100 percent :)
Well, the poll is unfair - people who are most likely to vote NO can’t read English :-)
Would you like to see California adopt a law similar Arizona’s immigration law?
*
Yes (446 responses)
90.5%
*
No (47 responses)
9.5%
493 total responses
Would you like to see California adopt a law similar Arizona’s immigration law?
Yes (544 responses)....91.9%
No (48 responses).......8.1%
592 total responses
Whoops....
THOSE DUMBASSES! California already has one!
Below is a copy of section 834b of the California Penal Code that deals with immigration law enforcement at the local level.
(a) Every law enforcement agency in California shall fully cooperate with the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service regarding any person who is arrested if he or she is suspected of being present in the United States in violation of federal immigration laws. (b) With respect to any such person who is arrested, and suspected of being present in the United States in violation of federal immigration laws, every law enforcement agency shall do the following: (1) Attempt to verify the legal status of such person as a citizen of the United States, an alien lawfully admitted as a permanent resident, an alien lawfully admitted for a temporary period of time or as an alien who is present in the United States in violation of immigration laws. The verification process may include, but shall not be limited to, questioning the person regarding his or her date and place of birth, and entry into the United States, and demanding documentation to indicate his or her legal status. (2) Notify the person of his or her apparent status as an alien who is present in the United States in violation of federal immigration laws and inform him or her that, apart from any criminal justice proceedings, he or she must either obtain legal status or leave the United States. (3) Notify the Attorney General of California and the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service of the apparent illegal status and provide any additional information that may be requested by any other public entity. (c) Any legislative, administrative, or other action by a city, county, or other legally authorized local governmental entity with jurisdictional boundaries, or by a law enforcement agency, to prevent or limit the cooperation required by subdivision (a) is expressly prohibited.
Arizona’s Immigration Law
Would you like to see California adopt a law similar Arizona’s immigration law?
*
Yes (741 responses)
93.7%
*
No (50 responses)
6.3%
791 total responses
And this does NOT surprise me! Get away from the MSM, and you will find this attitude EVERYWHERE except the barrios or people who don’t understand the actual law.
Would you like to see California adopt a law similar Arizona’s immigration law?
Yes (917 responses) 94.6%
No (52 responses) 5.4%
969 total responses
(Results not scientific)
Yes (968 responses)
94.9%
No (52 responses)
5.1%
1020 total responses
(Results not scientific)
834b. (a) Every law enforcement agency in California shall fully cooperate with the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service regarding any person who is arrested if he or she is suspected of being present in the United States in violation of federal immigration laws. (b) With respect to any such person who is arrested, and suspected of being present in the United States in violation of federal immigration laws, every law enforcement agency shall do the following: (1) Attempt to verify the legal status of such person as a citizen of the United States, an alien lawfully admitted as a permanent resident, an alien lawfully admitted for a temporary period of time or as an alien who is present in the United States in violation of immigration laws. The verification process may include, but shall not be limited to, questioning the person regarding his or her date and place of birth, and entry into the United States, and demanding documentation to indicate his or her legal status. (2) Notify the person of his or her apparent status as an alien who is present in the United States in violation of federal immigration laws and inform him or her that, apart from any criminal justice proceedings, he or she must either obtain legal status or leave the United States. (3) Notify the Attorney General of California and the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service of the apparent illegal status and provide any additional information that may be requested by any other public entity. (c) Any legislative, administrative, or other action by a city, county, or other legally authorized local governmental entity with jurisdictional boundaries, or by a law enforcement agency, to prevent or limit the cooperation required by subdivision (a) is expressly prohibited.