So you don't speak English, you have no ID, you can't tell where you're from... that's suspicion, it's lower than probable cause. And then we have a right to call immigration and check you out.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
When they discover I have a green card there may be some problems.
We must make clear that if you come here illegally, you will be sent back home.
It wouldn't matter whether you were Latino or Hispanic or Norwegian. If you didn't have proof of citizenship and if the police officer had reasonable suspicion, he would ask and verify your citizenship. I mean, that's the way that it is. That's what the federal law says. And that's what the law in Arizona says.
Well I don't know, I might have lost my citizenship, I don't think you can lose your citizenship though.
When I got my law degree and my license to practice here in the District of Columbia, I represented several immigrants who had entered without inspection.
I have dual citizenship, it just so happens I live in America.
I have been pulled over, and I have actually worried, 'Is something going to happen to me even though I am a law abiding citizen?' That is a real fear and is something that we have to come to grips with.
You should know, whether you live in the U.S. or in the U.K., that your identity has already been stolen.
I was fortunate enough to be an American citizen by birth and I have the birth certificate to prove it.
Is it unreasonable to have proof of citizenship when entering another country?
No opposing quotes found.