One of the major arguments raised by legalism is related to consistency: If individual states are allowed to establish their immigration policies, traveling on state lines would be “almost impossible” for many people.
Immigrants’ rights organizations are challenging the recently passed Tennessee law, which provides a criminal offense to shelter non -documentary immigrants.
According to TenteenThe plaintiffs include Tennessee Migrants and Refugee Rights Alliance, American Immigration Council, and Georg Town Law Institute for Constitutional Advisory and Protection. Mighty, they say that if the law is enforced, churches, families and feudal lords may be at risk of legalism.
The plaintiffs’ lawyers have asked US Magistrate Judge Barbara de Homes to issue a preliminary decree to prevent the implementation of the Middle District Tennessee.
In its current form, the law is equal to “shelter” with human trafficking of non -documentary immigrants.
“We want Tennessee to become a very unhealthy place for illegal foreigners,” said State San Brent Taylor (R-Memphs). “And so, I hope it will send (sic) A cool effect. “
One of the major arguments raised by legalism is related to consistency: If individual states are allowed to establish their immigration policies, traveling on state lines would be “almost impossible” for many people.
“When individual states begin to create their immigration rules and penalties, it creates confusion, fear and chaos, not only for immigrants, but also for families, employers and communities across the state,” senior lawyer and advocate for constitutional advocacy and protection.
News Channel 5-Nashville has noted that Tennessee’s lawmakers have introduced a law as a “important” piece of legislation that aims to target individuals and organizations that smuggle migrants for commercial gain.
“I think (the law) really makes it very clear what we are targeting, those who are smuggling people across the country so that they can be trafficked in a very horrific crime.” “How misleading this mission is, if they are helping illegal immigrants, unless they are doing this for the business benefit of doing this work, they will not violate the law.”
But legalism challenges this interpretation of this law, immigration workers have noted that the definition of Tennessee’s word “Harbor” involves either “hiding or hiding or hiding or hiding.”
The Legalist is the southeastern Synod of the Evangical Church in the United States.
“If the law is enforced, he could endanger the mission of sheltering the needy people of the church, regardless of their legal status,” said a priest of the Tennessee’s branch of the southeast Synod, said.
Sources
Federal legalism has challenged Tennessee’s new human trafficking law before implementation
Immigrants have been challenged under legalism who are already sheltering law enforcement
