As a legal precedent, this could be very big. If the court is saying that states do indeed have a role to play in immigration policy, it could pave the way for the Arizona immigration law to be upheld. And pave the way for other states to do the same.
Heck, it could even pave the way for a future Republican administration to actually enforce the immigration laws on the books now.
>>Heck, it could even pave the way for a future Republican administration to actually enforce the immigration laws on the books now.<<
Let’s not get too carried away. That would require cajones and a spinal column, neither of which Republican administrations seem to be able to wrestle up when the chips are down. It has something to do with losing the Hispanic voter, who are soon to outnumber the White voters across America.