Vast Majority of Americans Want Arizona Illegal-Alien Law in THEIR state

The survey of 1,000 Likely Voters was conducted on May 14-15, 2010 by Rasmussen Reports. The margin of sampling error is +/- 3 percentage points with a 95% level of confidence. Field work for all Rasmussen Reports surveys is conducted by Pulse Opinion Research, LLC. See methodology.

Most voters have supported the Arizona immigration law from the start, despite criticism of it by President Obama and others, including most major Hispanic groups. Only 25% have a favorable view of those who marched and protested for immigrant rights in major cities following passage of the law.

Seventy-eight percent (78%) of voters say the issue of immigration is at least somewhat important in terms of how they will vote in the next election. This includes 50% who say it is Very Important. 

Rasmussen Reports

Rich Mexicans Running to Houston to Escape Murderers

Your Taxes for Illegal Alien Stimulus Money

Illegal Aliens Menacing Home Depot Customers for Work

Illegal Aliens and Crime

Pennsylvania: Barletta Leads Kanjorski by 5

Barletta leads among males, (44% to 31%), among whites, (40% to 35%), among veterans, (52% to 29%), and voters with incomes over $75,000, (49% to 26%). Kanjorski has the edge among voters with incomes less than $35,000, (47% to 29%), among Catholics, (43% to 34%), among non-whites, (46% to 23%), and among union households, (42% to 32%). Female voters divide about evenly.
Pocono Record

Democrats won't help reform military voting

Democrats: The party who support extended voting rights to all people of America - even illegal immigrants (on the local level of voting).

Democrats: The party who promote the granting of voting rights to felons.

Democrats: The party who advocate making voting easier for people through the expanded use of absentee ballots.
—American Thinker

Sacramento Man Attacked for Anti-Illegal Sign on His Own Car

Davi has been assaulted, yelled at, and even had his sign vandalized on Wednesday at a stop light. He seemed surprised to hear that some of the day laborers described the sign as harassment.

"Everybody has different thresholds for that," he said.
CBS13 Sacramento

Most Americans Side With Republicans on Border Issue

So why doesn't President Bush?

Which is more important? Gaining control of the border or legalizing the status of undocumented workers already living in the United States?

Gaining control of the border	63%
Legalizing undocumented workers	28%
Not sure	8%

Source: Rasmussen Reports
Methodology: Telephone interviews with 1,000 likely American voters, conducted on Jun. 10, 2008. Margin of error is 3 per cent.

Bush Cracks Down on Illegal-Alien Employers

Is it for real this time, or just another smokescreen to make us think that Bush really is trying to do something about the invasion of illegal-aliens?

Video: Mexican Military Violating US Border to Help Drug Smugglers

California: Obama Supporting Driver's Licenses for Illegal Aliens

Laura Ingraham Comments on Huckabee Illegal-Alien Pandering

North Carolina: Helping Illegal Aliens Will Hurt Democrats

Above: The Democrat's answer to those who think unlimitted illegal immigration might not be such a great idea.

How Democrats Broke Law to Buy-Off Illegal Aliens

Hillary Caves on Licenses for Illegal Aliens

Clinton stumbled when asked about the issue during a Democratic debate two weeks ago, and her new position comes the day before another debate where opponents are expected to raise the issue again.
Source: AP

How Do Mexicans Treat Illegal Aliens?

NY Governor Spitzer Gives Up on Pro-Illegal Alien Scheme

Controversial Tom Tancredo Ad

British Want Tougher Immigration Laws

Which of these statements comes closest to your views on laws about immigration in Britain?

	Oct. 2007	Aug. 2006
Laws on immigration should be abolished, so anyone can come live in Britain	2%	1%
Laws on immigration should be relaxed	5%	5%
Laws on immigration should remain as they are	13%	17%
Laws on immigration should be much tougher	64%	63%
Immigration should be stopped altogether	12%	12%
Don’t know	3%	2%

Source: Ipsos-MORI / The Observer
Methodology: Telephone interviews with 1,013 British adults, conducted on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, 2007. No margin of error was provided.