Julio3000
<B>A Chip Off the Old Rock</B>
The three main tenets of the Democrat's immigration policy are oppose additional border security, sanctuary cities, and amnesty with a path to citizenship.
Wrong on the first, wrong on the second (so called “sanctuary cities” are largely a state and local issue, and stem from the very legitimate concern that it is not the job of local police to enforce federal immigration policy), more or less correct on the third, albeit often joined by non-Freedom Caucus Republicans in this.
Now it looks like they are going to follow Ocasio-Cortez down the rabbit hole of pushing for the abolishment of ICE. Neither of us is naive enough to think that is only because of the goodness in their hearts. Sanctuary city laws exist, meeting your bar of "concrete actions." As a party, the Democrats have taken the "concrete action" of opposing and sinking any immigration reform legislation that either includes additional physical barriers or does not include amnesty.
So you’re comparing the existence of sanctuary cities with, say, improper purged of voter rolls or election-law shenanigans deemed racist and illegal by federal courts. Got it. As for opposing and sinking legislation, etc, that’s just wrong. They have opposed such legislation (true on the second point, not true on the first), sure. Not sure how you can say they have sunk it. Republicans have a majority in both houses. They don’t need a single Democratic vote to pass such legislation.
Again, this is an action taken to achieve a desired result of changing the electorate, which will, in your words, "undermine the democratic process."
That’s...uh, quite a take, Tucker.
Instead of exploiting a permanent underclass of cheap, disenfranchised labor, some people want to provide a path—and hardly an easy one—to citizenship. For the third time, what’s anti-democratic about citizens voting?