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The federal laws are the supreme laws, true, but that only matters if the state laws CONFLICT with the federal laws. These laws dont conflict. There is no federal law saying the states cant do "x".
States write laws all the time that overlap federal laws. Look at murder, rape, drugs for example.
That's correct. There is nothing that says the state can't enforce e-verify.
I don't really have any good examples of state laws which exactly mirror federal laws... but I don't think that there's anything particularly preventing it.
Obviously, the most notorious example of a state legislating the enforcement of Federal laws is Arizona’s Senate Bill 1070. While I'm impartial towards the Arizona law, I think that the real problem is the Federal immigration law. I don't think that it should be difficult for people to immigrate to the United States.
It sets precedence! States can in fact enforce the federal immigration laws. that have been on the books for 25 years. The very laws our DOJ and our King and savior, say are exclusive to them to enforce.
Employing illegal parasites, has been illegal for as long as our nation has controlled our immigration.
There is no need to quote you when they are already posted here.. If you dont know what you said, then I have to wonder how you are going to take part in a discussion responding to what you said..
The federal laws are the supreme laws, true, but that only matters if the state laws CONFLICT with the federal laws. These laws dont conflict. There is no federal law saying the states cant do "x".
States write laws all the time that overlap federal laws. Look at murder, rape, drugs for example.
I don't really have any good examples of state laws which exactly mirror federal laws... but I don't think that there's anything particularly preventing it.
Obviously, the most notorious example of a state legislating the enforcement of Federal laws is Arizona’s Senate Bill 1070. While I'm impartial towards the Arizona law, I think that the real problem is the Federal immigration law. I don't think that it should be difficult for people to immigrate to the United States.
When you claim you don't have any good example of state law that has no conflict with federal law, Arizona's law wouldn't be that, and as such can be ruled out.
Because the US Chambers of Commerce sued the state of Arizona?
When one entity sues another, it usually ends up in court?
What exactly are you arguing?
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