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· 12h
How US views of immigration have changed since Trump took office, according to Gallup polling
· 20h · on MSN
Trump wants mass deportations, but US views of immigration are more positive since he took office
Americans growing more positive on immigration as Trump forges ahead with mass deportations
New polling from Gallup shows record-high support for immigration, potentially complicating the president’s strongly anti-immigration policy.
In a marked reversal from a year ago, more Americans now have positive views about immigration, and a record high believes it is good for the nation.
A new poll from Gallup Friday shows a steep drop among Republicans wanting immigration levels into the U.S. decreased – falling from 88 percent in 2024 down to 48 percent in June. The same survey showed an uptick in Republicans who see immigration as having a positive effect on the U.S.
Milwaukee immigration lawyer Davorin Odrcic joins Lake Effect’s Joy Powers to discuss changing immigration laws over the past year.
The podcast king, once a prominent supporter of Donald Trump, denounced the president’s aggressive deportation tactics on his wildly popular podcast.
6h
Straight Arrow News on MSNLos Angeles judge halts ‘unconstitutional’ immigration stopsIn a new ruling on June 11, a federal judge in LA ordered the Trump administration to stop certain stops as part of immigration enforcement.
The governor's office is worried enough to cite Trump’s immigration policies as an economic risk in state budget forecasts.
The raid resulted in little more than an empty park and increased tensions between the federal government and Los Angeles’s mayor.
As the House moved to pass the GOP's marquee bill, Democrats began testing out the attacks they hope will win them back Congress in 2026.
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Irish Mirror on MSNAnti-immigration protest gathers at Leinster House 'demanding' access to address parliamentTDs and Senators received a letter on Monday advising them of the protest and demanding that it be allowed into Leinster House.
Indiana Secretary of State Diego Morales announced Monday that his office had struck a deal with the federal government to scrutinize Indiana’s voter rolls to identify noncitizens living in the
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