Published on Mon, Aug 30, 2010
The best bet for reforming the immigration system this year lies with smaller bills, and immigrants rights groups have attempted to push for these measures [1] instead. If this happens, the future of comprehensive immigration reform is still unclear, according to Mary Giovagnoli, director of Immigration Policy Center.
“We don’t have a good measure anymore of what will happen once we get something discreet like the DREAM Act passed,” she says. “But when the sky doesn’t fall in and if people still get re-elected after supporting DREAM, it may show members of Congress that leaning into the immigration issue and voting for comprehensive immigration reform could help them politically.”
Published in the The Washington Independent