Posted on 09/18/2012 1:52:08 PM PDT by the_boy_who_got_lost
A judge has ruled that police in Arizona can immediately start enforcing the most contentious section of the state's immigration law.
The ruling on Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Susan Bolton marks the first time police can carry out the 2010 law's requirement that officers, while enforcing other laws, question the immigration status of those they suspect are in the country illegally.
The requirement known by the law's critics as the "show me your papers" provision has been at the center of a two-year legal battle that culminated in a U.S. Supreme Court decision that upheld the requirement.
Opponents then asked Bolton to block the requirement and argued it would lead to racial profiling of Latinos.
Less controversial sections of the law have been in effect since late July 2010.
(Excerpt) Read more at foxnews.com ...
If you live in Germany...as a foreigner...you are required to have your passport on your person. Any federal cop...because there are no state or local cops...has the authority to ask who you are and to identify yourself. I spent sixteen years going through the system and appreciate the way it works.
I hope Hussein goes to Arizona for fundraising - it would be funny to see them demand proof that he is in the Country legally.
Except at the polling place?
That is wrong on so many levels...
LOL
Foreigners have the same requirement here, too. We just don't enforce it.
Heck, they don’t even check your vital signs to see if your still alive or not.
There are limitations for asking a someone to prove they are a citizen or here legally. Mostly after they have been arrested.
Unfortunately some cops will abuse the law. =( =( =( But that the law exists will help to eliminate illegals. Which most Mexicans really want because it’s the illegal’s who give Mexicans in general a black eye.
Okay, I do understand that this requirement went to SCOTUS and it was upheld.
Opponents then asked Bolton to block the requirement and argued it would lead to racial profiling of Latinos.
Now, I'm not on board. - A district court has no standing to block a Supreme Court decision. What were they thinking?
...still waiting for the same type of law here in Texas, especially considering that we have Republican super-majorities in both our State House and State Senate, and a Republican Governor.
...oh, never mind, our governor is RICK PERRY, and his bitches run our House and Senate.
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