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Topic: Immigration (page 98)

FILE - In this April 18, 2011 file photo, Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer speaks in Phoenix Its the weird issue that wont go away, and its forcing GOP presidential contenders and other Republican leaders to pick sides: do they think President Obama was born outside the United States and is therefore disqualified to be president? Polls show that a remarkable two-thirds of all Republican voters either think Obama was born abroad or they arent sure. With Donald Trump stirring the pot, other potential candidates are distancing themselves from his comments to varying degrees. (AP Photo/Matt York, File) (AP)

FILE - In this April 18, 2011 file photo, Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer speaks in Phoenix Its the weird issue that wont go away, and its forcing GOP presidential contenders and other Republican leaders to pick sides: do they think President Obama was born outside the United States and is therefore disqualified to be president? Polls show that a remarkable two-thirds of all Republican voters either think Obama was born abroad or they arent sure. With Donald Trump stirring the pot, other potential candidates are distancing themselves from his comments to varying degrees. (AP Photo/Matt York, File) (AP)

Rage Against the Machine's Zack de la Rocha

Javier Gonzalez

Are musicians missing the big picture in Arizona?

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Proponents of the new Arizona immigration bills Sen. Andy Biggs, R-Gilbert, left, listens to Sen. Russell Pearce, R-Mesa, as the latest series of Arizona immigration-related bills are debated on the Senate floor at the Arizona Capitol Thursday, March 17, 2011, in Phoenix. The Senate debates and plans on voting on the bills, the measures deal with citizenship, health care, public services and everyday activities ranging from hiring to driving. (AP Photo) the latest series of Arizona immigration-related bills on the Senate floor at the Arizona Capitol Thursday, March 17, 2011, in Phoenix. The Senate debates and plans on voting on the bills, the measures deal with citizenship, health care, public services and everyday activities ranging from hiring to driving. (AP Photo) (AP)

Associated Press

Terror baby study proves terror baby menace!

Lawmaker suggests shooting immigrants like pigs

Adam Clark Estes

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Rep. Lois Kolkhorst, R-Brenham

Tex. rep: Dump immigrants at congressional offices

Jeff Flake and Joe Arpaio

Former Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour, a lobbyist (Cliff Owen)

(Wikipedia)

Phil Gingrey calls Latinos his "favorite aliens"

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Study finds jump in immigration prosecutions

File - This Oct. 7, 2010 file photo shows Pinal County Sheriff's Deputy Louie Puroll, left, during a news conference as Pinal County Sheriff Paul Babeu answers a question, at the Pinal County Sheriff's complex, in Florence, Ariz. Arizona officials on Monday, Jan. 3, 2011, reopened the investigation into a deputy's explanation of how he was shot in the remote desert south of Phoenix amid speculation it was a hoax timed to enflame the debate over illegal immigration. The Pinal County Sheriff's Office announced its decision Monday after two nationally known forensic pathologists raised questions. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin) (AP)

Paul, Vitter join forces to violate Constitution

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(from left) Chief Matthew Nestor, Lt. William Moyer and Officer Jason Hayes.

Anti-immigration demonstrators hold signs at an immigration rally in Dallas on Saturday, May 1, 2010. Large crowds were expected in Dallas after a new Arizona law passed requiring authorities to question people about their immigration status if they are suspected of being in the country illegally. (AP Photo/Mike Fuentes) (Associated Press)

Did S.B. 1070 cost Arizona a seat in Congress?

Undocumented college student Jorge Herrera, 18, center, of Carson, Calif., rallies with students and Dream Act supporters in Los Angeles, Saturday, Dec. 18, 2010. The Dream Act, which failed to move on in the Senate, would have given provisional legal status to illegal immigrants brought to the country as children. (AP Photo/Jason Redmond) (AP)

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FILE - This March 6, 2009 file photo shows Hotaru Nakama, center, her son, Mickey, and her mother-in-law, Robin Ferschke, right, outside their home in Maryville, Tenn. Nakama married Ferschke's son, Sgt. Michael Ferschke, by phone in 2008 while he was stationed in Iraq and she was in Japan. Sgt. Ferschke died in combat a month later. The House on Wednesday Dec. 15, 2010, approved a private relief bill, meaning it only applies to an individual case, granting permanent resident status to Hotaru Ferschke. (AP Photo/Wade Payne, File) (AP)

Associated Press

Amanda Lee Myers

Kristen Gelineau, Tanalee Smith

Olympia Snowe and Susan Collins

Moderate Maine senators sabotage immigrants, gays

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