Plans for mass deportation and birthright citizenship

The days are running out until Donald Trump is inaugurated as the 47th President of the United States. Meanwhile, more details have been shared about his plans for mass deportation and birthright citizenship. But how realistic are they?

Good, The shadow room Correspondent AB Burns-Tucker is breaking it all down and sharing some answers about ‘TSR News.’

More on Donald Trump’s plans for mass deportation and birthright citizenship

According to Burns-Tucker, during Trump’s initial term as president, his administration reportedly deported around 1.5 million people. Meanwhile, thousands of children were separated from their parents at the US-Mexico border.

Additionally, as the president-elect awaits his return to office, he shared how he plans to inflate those numbers in his second term.

“…Calling a national emergency and (sending in) the military to enforce immigration law, invoking the Insurrection Act of 1807 to overcome legal obstacles, and strengthening the Department of Defense’s role in operations.” Burns-Tucker explained.

Are the president-elect’s plans realistic? Or simply rhetoric?

Trump’s focus will reportedly be on deporting immigrants who are “committing crimes” in the country. Burns-Tucker noted that convicted immigrants are already scheduled to be deported to their home country once they complete their sentence. However, Trump may break new ground as he and his team are drawing up a list of countries that will accept deportees if they are not returned to their homeland.

“The list of possible places these people may be sent back to includes countries such as Turks and Caicos Islands, Panama and the Bahamas.” Burns-Tucker explained.

Scroll up to see how AB Burns-Tucker recalls the outcome of mass deportation efforts in previous presidential administrations. Additionally, the host details some of the backlash Trump’s deportation plans have reportedly received so far. Lastly, Burns-Tucker shares how long-time US residents could face deportation through inadequate legal checks and how Trump’s efforts could usher in strong state laws that have a greater impact on the deportation.

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