An illegal immigrant to the US is, by definition, a person who has entered the country in a manner which violates US Immigration law. That is the distinction between legal immigrants and illegal immigrants. So yes, they get deported.
The government has passed laws that make it much harder for illegal immigrants to stay in the US. It is harder for immigrants to work.
yes because we still get illegal immigrants who get in
Illegal immigrants are breaking civil laws by being in the country without proper documentation. While immigration violations are considered civil offenses, they can lead to deportation proceedings.
Sometimes, depnds on why he was deported, however the fact that he has shown disrespect for the country and its laws may make it less likely that he will be legally admitted.
Deportation occurs when a person has violated the laws of any country. Not every violation leads to deportation. When a person has overstayed on a visa and not adhered to immigration laws, then he/she can be deported. Citizens cannot be deported but if they are convicted of any crime that affects the laws of the Country and its citizenship, then they can be deported.
Yes, due to some of these laws racially profiling people, as well as criminalizing (i.e: incarcerating) illegal immigrants.
Because they think they have a better chance of making a living here.
Yes they could. The laws are meant to protect all workers.
Yes, because they don't pay their taxes as much and their needs to be a limited amount because then immigrants may control America
Federal and state labor laws do not concern immigration. Illegals immigrants are not eligible for employment and matters involving illegals are to be handled by INS. This is how it works on paper, not how it works in reality.
Current interpretation of anti-discrimination laws hinder compilation of such statistics.
No, new legislation would have to be passed by Congress and the US President's signature.