American citizens have been caught up in mass deportations since at least the 1930s, which makes these tribal events civil rights issues:
"Mass deportations of Mexican immigrants from the U.S. date to the Great Depression, when the federal government began a wave of deportations rather than include Mexican-born workers in New Deal welfare…
American citizens have been caught up in mass deportations since at least the 1930s, which makes these tribal events civil rights issues:
"Mass deportations of Mexican immigrants from the U.S. date to the Great Depression, when the federal government began a wave of deportations rather than include Mexican-born workers in New Deal welfare programs. According to historian Francisco Balderrama, the U.S. deported over 1 million Mexican nationals, 60 percent of whom were U.S. citizens of Mexican descent, during the 1930s."
American citizens have been caught up in mass deportations since at least the 1930s, which makes these tribal events civil rights issues:
"Mass deportations of Mexican immigrants from the U.S. date to the Great Depression, when the federal government began a wave of deportations rather than include Mexican-born workers in New Deal welfare programs. According to historian Francisco Balderrama, the U.S. deported over 1 million Mexican nationals, 60 percent of whom were U.S. citizens of Mexican descent, during the 1930s."
www.history.com/news/operation-wetback-eisenhower-1954-deportation