Republicans are doing their best to stop these people voting

They are embracing the party to bust up the MAGA take over of their own party 

As I said. This is way over your pea brain

Yes they do.. They have much more .. What they have is the entire MAGA Cult.. Far FAR more influential among what used to be Republicans than Democrats influenced by Bush/Cheney/Kristol .. In fact you gotta be stupid to think Bush/Cheney/Kristol have much influence among Democrats at all ..

Oh.. I see why you think they do ..

Good legal American citizens all have a right to vote. At this time there are many that are not citizens trying to vote.

Blahahaha oh Captain Faceplant.

Right, the neocons who effectively started and were able to maintain multiple wars with for decades, have deep ties with the intelligence community, and include various high level elected officials have less influence than a bunch of redneck Jimbos...blahahahaha 🤣😂🤣

You did not agree with me asshole. Trying to twist my words to mean what you want it to is not agreeing with me

We have laws. The (D) party fighting to change.


U.S. immigration law is based on the following principles: the reunification of families, admitting immigrants with skills that are valuable to the U.S. economy, humanitarian protections, and promoting diversity. This fact sheet provides basic information about how the U.S. legal immigration system is designed and functions.

The law governing U.S. immigration policy is called the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA). The INA allows the United States to grant up to 675,000 permanent immigrant visas each year across various visa categories. On top of those 675,000 visas, the INA sets no limit on the annual admission of U.S. citizens’ spouses, parents, and children under the age of 21. In addition, each year the president is required to consult with Congress and set an annual number of refugees to be admitted to the United States through the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program. Finally, humanitarian protections such as asylum, Temporary Protected Status, and other programs which may permit someone to reside in the United States legally do not have numerical caps, but do have other restrictions.

Once a person is granted an immigrant visa or receives certain other eligible protections, such as asylum or refugee status, they can apply to become a lawful permanent resident (LPR). Individuals arriving on immigrant visas become LPRs when they arrive in the United States.

After residing in the United States for five years (or three years in some circumstances), LPRs are eligible to apply for U.S. citizenship. There is no requirement that an LPR apply for citizenship. LPRs are eligible to apply for nearly all jobs (i.e., jobs not legitimately restricted to U.S. citizens) and are permitted to remain in the country permanently, while still remaining subject to immigration laws.

Each year the United States also admits a variety of noncitizens on a temporary basis. Such “non-immigrant” visas are granted to everyone from tourists to foreign students to temporary workers permitted to remain in the country for varying lengths of time. While certain employment-based non-immigrant visas are subject to annual caps, other non-immigrant visas (including tourist and student visas) have no numerical limits.

I. Family-Based Immigration

Family unification is an important principle governing U.S. immigration policy. The family-based immigration system allows U.S. citizens and LPRs to enable certain family members to gain LPR status as well. Even U.S. citizens seeking to help an immediate family member already in the United States must technically petition for a visa so that their family member can become an LPR.

An unlimited number of visas are available every year for immediate relatives of U.S. citizens. Prospective immigrants in this category must meet standard eligibility criteria, and petitioners must meet certain age and financial requirements. Immediate relatives are:

• Spouses of U.S. citizens;

• Unmarried minor children of U.S. citizens (under 21 years old); and

• Parents of U.S. citizens (petitioner must be at least 21 years old to petition for a parent).

An additional limited number of visas are available every year under the family preference system for other non-immediate family members. Prospective immigrants in the family preference system must meet standard eligibility criteria, and petitioners must meet certain age and financial requirements. The family preference system includes:

• Adult children (married and unmarried) of U.S. citizens;

• Brothers and sisters of U.S. citizens (petitioner must be at least 21 years old to petition for a sibling); and

• Spouses and unmarried children (minor and adult) of LPRs.

In order to balance the overall number of immigrants arriving based on family relationships, Congress established a complicated system for calculating the available number of family preference visas for any given year. The number is determined by starting with 480,000 (the maximum number in principle allocated for all family-based immigrants) and then subtracting the number of immediate relative visas issued during the previous year and the number of people “paroled” into the United States during the previous year. The number of unused employment-based visas from the preceding year are then added to this total to establish the number of visas that are available through the family preference system. However, by law, the number of family-based visas allocated through the preference system may not be lower than 226,000. The number of visas issued to immediate relatives often exceeds 254,000 in a given year which triggers the 226,000 minimum for family preference visas. As a result, the total number of family-based visas often exceeds 480,000. In Fiscal Year (FY) 2022, family-based immigrant visas comprised 58 percent of all new LPRs in the United States.

The family-based immigration system is summarized in Table 1.