immigration

<p><span style="font-size: large;">This week, a state civil rights board heard tales of increased racial profiling and police mistrust.</span></p>
<p><br>
<strong>New America Media</strong></p>
<p><strong>PHOENIX, Ariz.</strong> — Police pulling people over for minor infractions and asking for documents, rape victims too afraid to call the police, children living in fear of having their parents taken away.</p>

<p><br>
<strong>New America Media</strong></p>
<p>As the state with the country’s largest immigrant population, California has the most to gain—or the most to lose—in the immigration debate.</p>

<p><span style="font-size: large;">“Path to Citizenship” will include punishment measures</span></p>
<p></p>
<p>Congressional representatives in charge of putting together an immigration reform bill are considering a so-called “path to citizenship,” the process by which undocumented immigrants living in the country may become legal residents and later citizens. But this path will include a long wait for those who qualify.</p>

<h3>“Comprehensive Immigration Reform” A Chicano Historial Analysis: Immigration or Labor?</h3>
<p><br>
<strong>Committee on Chicano Rights</strong></p>
<p>Part 1</p>

<h3>“Comprehensive Immigration Reform” A Chicano Historial Analysis: Immigration or Labor?</h3>
<p><br>
<strong>Committee on Chicano Rights</strong></p>
<p>Part 1</p>