Deport Justin Bieber

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Recommended: Essay on immigration rights

If a man is found with drugs, shouldn’t he be punished? If a man gets caught drag racing, shouldn’t he pay the price? If an immigrant breaks a US law, shouldn’t they be deported? If the answer to any of these questions is yes, then why are select people not being punished? A current example of a person not paying the price for their crimes is Canadian pop star Justin Bieber. Justin Bieber has broken several laws and it’s time for him to be deported.
Justin Bieber moved to the United States with an O-1 visa. This kind of visa is given to people with "an extraordinary ability in the sciences, arts, education, business, or athletics" (Navarrette). There are five main reasons why an alien would be deported. First, they were inadmissible at time of entry. Second, they failed to keep a nonimmigrant status and violated conditions of admission. Third, they committed marriage fraud. Fourth, they failed to register or had false documents. The final reason is criminal grounds. ("Unlawful Activities Subject to Deportation"). This is where Justin Bieber comes in.
Justin Bieber was recently arrested for drag racing while under the influence of drugs and alcohol in Miami. Not only was he under the influence, he was also driving without a valid license. To top it off, he resisted arrest (Navarrette)! If that's not criminal grounds, I don't know what is.
Despite Bieber's recent behavior, there are still people that don't believe he should be deported because he was never "technically" convicted of anything criminal. However only 26% of Americans believe this according to the HuffPost/YouGov poll (Swanson and Foley). While Bieber hasn't been convicted, that doesn't mean he shouldn't be deported. Just ask the 151,835 immigrants that were deporte...

... middle of paper ...

...e, John. "Beliebe! We Can Deport Justin Bieber." Breitbart. Breitbart, 24 Jan. 2014. Web. 19 Feb. 2014. .
Swanson, Emily, and Elise Foley. "Most Americans Ready to Deport Justin Bieber (If He's Convicted)." Huffington Post. HuffingtonPost.com, 29 Jan. 2014. Web. 19 Feb. 2014. .
"Unlawful Activities Subject to Deportation." Zhang & Associates, P.C. Zhang & Associates, P.C., 2009. Web. 19 Feb. 2014. .
YU-HSI LEE, Esther. "Criminal Charges Could Get Justin Bieber Deported." ThinkProgress. Center for American Progress Action Fund, 23 Jan. 2014. Web. 19 Feb. 2014. .

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