Quote:To answer your question, first of all I've been to France. I certainly would never take a "vacation" there and they certainly don't need to deport me. The only reason that I would ever go back to that country would be to pay my respects to the many U.S. service members that died on the beaches of Normandy... but that's a whole other topic.


The standard would be any non-U.S. person that breaks any law. Article one of The Constitution pretty much grants that power.



First of all, refer to my comment above as far as granting the power to the Federal Government.


Second, you must be realistic about it. Shahid Khan became a citizen in 1991 so the law wouldn't apply to him. Would somebody get deported because of a speeding ticket? Probably not. However, when the rules are tightened up, it makes some people think about what they are doing.



Come on, I expect better than this from you. If a foreigner is deported, then perhaps yes that might be considered "punishment" to them since they aren't U.S. citizens. Don't give me this "you hate America" stuff. I actually served my country and made some sacrifices for it. What about you?