Dreamers Should Be Illegal

Dreamers are individuals that were brought to the United States before their sixteen birthday by their parents illegally. Their parents bought them for better opportunities and a better life from what they had experience. The process of becoming a dreamer without the fear of deportation is very complex. They have to be of a certain age and present in the United States for a certain number of years, cannot commit a crime, violate immigration laws, and have to be a graduate or in some form of schooling. However, now they are being threatened with taking away the only program in which they are protected from deportation. Dreamers are protected by the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrival (DACA) program established during the presidency of President

Barack Obama. Unfortunately, our current President Donald Trump is trying to end the program of “nearly 800,000 dreamers [that] have gone through the rigorous application process” (Napolitano) to face deportation. Besides, children should not have to pay for the actions of being brought illegally by their parents. Many actions have dreadful consequences and every consequence has to be dealt with.
Dreamers ought to be allowed to continue living in the United States. Some were bought at a younger age and have known no other home but the United States. The home their parents created for them who suffered and endured the dangers of being caught. A home which contains a tremendous amount of opportunities and hopes to ameliorate their life than what their parents experienced. A home they would have to lose if the United State Congress legislative branch supports the decisions made by President Donald Trump, ending the program and deported all of the dreamers. Dreamers are also working toward a more elevated education than what could not be provided in their native land. The examples for immigrants, President Donald Trump uses, in general, are criminals. These same examples of criminals are uses for dreamers to be portrayed as criminals such as “Saul Bustos Bustos, a "thrice deported Mexican" arrested recently in Georgia for moving a half million dollars' worth of methamphetamine”(Milligan) is used to persuade the government to end the program. Not all dreamers or immigrants, in general, are searching a way to start a crime but searching for a better life.
Dreamers are mainly observed as individuals that have been illegally brought to the United States and should be taken out.

Including, being identified as criminals or jobs stillers within the workforce. Crealy dreamers cannot be criminals because those who have a criminal record cannot be enrolled in the program. One reason dreamers immigrate to the United States is to find work they could not find in their homelands. If a dreamer can win a job over a United States citizen is because they have earned it. They have gone through the same process in which other individuals have gone through to be eligible for the job. They simply worked harder than the rest and deserved the job. Dreamers are mainly affiliated with the word illegal because of their illegal ways of entering the country. Hence, the reason why people think they should be deported due to having to break the law. However, the actions committed were not their fault nor where their parents for trying to give them a chance of a better life. Instead, it is the fault of the reasons why they are running away from their native

country.
If no action is taken in opposition to the ending of the dreamer's program, over 800,000 individuals will be deported back to their countries. However, if they are deported they will have to face the same experiences of their parents had run away from such as violence and poverty and the government and lack of education. Dreamers families and the foundation they were able to built in the pursuit of a better life will be torn from their grasp. For example, “Rivera Cardenas, who was brought -- illegally -- to the United States when he was three. [He was] supposed to graduate with a B.A. in psychology and [planned] to become an industrial/organizational psychologist” his life will be drastically altered if the Dreamer Act is dropped. Not only have they constructed their lives here they have helped the economy along the way. According to a study, “Maintaining DACA boosts our economy, especially in states with high percentages of immigrants such as California, Arizona, and Texas. Dreamers [also] pay taxes. Nearly 55 percent of them have bought cars. Some 12 percent have bought homes, and 6 percent have launched businesses that create [evenmore] jobs for U.S. citizens. They provide a direct economic benefit to our communities and the nation as a whole.” (Napolitano) removing them will bring a forceful change to our nation's economy.
The threat of taking away the Dreamers act has brought great awareness to the program.

"we've got 80 percent of the American people saying, do not turn our backs on young people who have lived in this country for virtually their entire lives. We have got to act and act soon."(Milligan) to protect our family members, neighbors, friends, and co-workers. They are not given this privilege willingly, instead, they earn their status through hard work, which they must be allowed to keep. If we want America to be great again we need to continue the program “[established] in 2012, [where] we took a step forward by implementing DACA. We should not take a step backward now” (Napolitano). It is immoral to want to strip them of the only hope they have of creating a better life for themselves. The great country America is presumed to be known as will be eliminating the hopes and dreams of over 800,000

dreamers.