Should immigrants be deported if they commit a serious crime?

If they applied for citizenship, or are not a citizen, then deport them immediately.

Legal immigrants should be subject to the law within the U.S.. Illegal immigrants should be deported, but only if it is safe for them to return to their country.

No, only if they have entered the country illegally and committed a violent felony or trafficked cartels of the most lethal drugs.

Only if safe and only for murder

No, they should be punished. Deported they might be free to murder or commit more violent crimes.

No, but they should at least serve time in prison.

No, they should face the consequences like a US citizen would since they are living here and have a fair trail.

No, if they are willing to serve their time in prison.

No, but they should serve prison.

Yes. And they have to pay for their own deportation costs.

No, only if they have entered the country illegally and committed a violent felony or trafficked cartels of the most lethal drugs

No, they should go to jail instead of deportion

No, not if they are naturalized citizens. They are now our responsibility and we need to see to their sentence and hopeful rehabilitation. Yes, if they are in the process of naturalizing, this should have the potential to end that process.

No, this constitutes a cruel and unusual punishment.

Yes, but only if they are here illegally and after they have finished serving their sentence

No, they should just serve their sentence and go back with their families

Yes, but only if they have entered the country illegally and only if it is safe for them to return to their country.

No, only if they have entered the country illegally and ONLY if it is safe for them to return to their country.

No, if they have committed a non violent crime they should face the same penalties as citizens.

Should be jailed for the same amount of time as a citizen who committed the crime.

Only if they came here illegally and have not completed the makeup and citizenship and if they refuse to do so within a set period of time.

No, if it was a non-heinous crime committed by an immigrant who was currently working towards citizenship.

they should serve their sentence

Yes, only with 2nd to 1st degree Felonies (or 3 times of 3rd degree felony), if convicted in a court of law, and once their sentences are finished,,and if it is deemed safe for them to return. Special attention if its a violent crime Felony.

Yes, if they came here illegally.

No, only if here illegally and it is reasonably safe for them to return and that their home country has the capacity to adequately hold them accountable.

Yes, but only if the are illegal.

No, rehabilitate them and give them a path to citizenship

Yes, until sanctuary cities are eliminated.

I would say if they do another crime then you can send them.

If they came here illegally.

They should be tried as United States citizens, and be allowed to stay in the country, unless they have committed a crime in their home nation as well

Yes, but only if they are illegal and if it’s safe for them to return to their country.

Yes, but only if its safe to return and if they entered illegally

If they came her illegally

no, they share the equal rights as local citizens.

No they should be able to serve time just like anyone else does

No, but they should be tried and sentenced as any citizen

Yes, especially if they entered this country illegally

Yes, as long as their not citizens of the US.

Yes, depending on the case and individual situation

Yes, only for felonies of a violent nature

Yes, if they have entered the country illegally and committed felonies of a violent nature

Yes if there is enough proof that they did that after many countless investgations from the FBI and CIA and then deport them.

Yes, and we should execute them if they do not finance their own deportation

Im in the middle

No, just hold everyone accountable the same way regardless of immigration status.

They should have been deported for entering illegally, however if they are found to be an illegal immigrant committing a crime here at home, they should be deported without jail time.

Yes, if they have entered the country illegally and committed a felony or felonies

No, only if they entered the country illegally and after they serve their sentence.

If they are illegal immigrants then yes. If they are legal, then no.

No, instead they should serve the their sentence, however harsh it may be.

No, they should be required to serve their sentence and then stay.

Yes, as long as they haven't yet been granted citizenship.

If they entered illegally.

No, that would just increase crime and cause problems in their home country.

Yes, but if it is as serious as murder

If they are undocumented, yes. If they are an immigrant with citizenship, then no.

Only if it's a really severe crime such as murder and only if they haven't gotten registered as a citizen, if they are registered as a citizen, they should receive the same treatment as people born here for the same crimes.

Yes, unless they have obtained US citizenship

Yes, but only after full due process equivalent to what a citizen is entitled to

No, but they should be deported if they commit a violent crime.

Only for those found guilty of terrorist charges

No, but it depends on the crime

No, keep them in prison in the U.S. if they are dangerous

Yes, after a trial to determine their guilt or innocence and if guilty is transferred to the prison system in their home country.

Yes, only if it is murder not in self defense or another violent crime

Yes, only if they're not a citizen AND they have committed treason, murder, rape, or any form of crime that endangers society.

No, only if they are not legal citizens.

Yes, only if it is murder that's not in self defense or another violent crime

Yes, and if the crime is serious enough they should receive the death penalty

No, they should be treated as a normal citizen and accept those consequences

No, they should be held in the United States for trial

Yes, but only in the cases of violent crimes or drug-related charges that result in hospitalization and/or death. The dangers in deporting someone to a country they have not been to in years is significant, especially if it is an actively hostile environment, but the danger they pose to other individuals is equally, if not more so, apparent.

if its a serious crime they should be killed

Yes, for if immigrants don't have a residence here and no if they're resident here.

Yes, but only if they are an ileagal immigrant

Legal immigrants should be treated as Americans; illegal immigrants should pay for the costs of their sentence or receive the death penalty.

No, try them as an American citizen

What's your opinion on the balance between law enforcement and the protection of community members, regardless of their immigration status?

How would you feel if someone was forced to leave the country after calling it home for many years because they committed a crime?

How might the fear of deportation affect an individual's willingness to engage with community services, such as reporting crimes or seeking medical help?

If someone has been a positive contributor to a community for years, should a single serious crime erase all their good deeds?

In what ways can a policy of deporting immigrants for serious crimes impact the sense of security and trust within immigrant communities?

What should be the priorities for local law enforcement: upholding federal immigration laws or focusing on community policing and safety?

Can the concept of a sanctuary city coexist with the necessity to uphold the law and protect citizens from crime?

How do you believe consequences for criminal actions should differ between citizens and non-citizens, if at all?

Do you think that the potential of deportation for serious crimes acts as a deterrent against such crimes, or does it have the opposite effect?

Where should we draw the line in deciding whether an immigrant who has committed a serious crime has relinquished their right to stay in their adopted country?

Yes. We’ve got our own criminals to deal with.

If they are legal United States citizens, then no

Unequivocally yes.