Jessica Colotl embodied the debate over illegal immigration when she was locked up for 37 days and nearly sent back to Mexico after an Atlanta-area police officer caught her driving without a license in 2010.
To supporters, including her sorority sisters, the president of her college and the immigrant advocates who publicized her case, hers was an example of police overreach and the need to safeguard ambitious young students from deportation. To others, she was an illegal immigrant, plain and simple, who also was abusing the system by attending a public college at discounted tuition.
http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/7-...s-deportation/ar-BBAZCfu?li=AA4ZnC&ocid=ientp
Should she be deported? Yes, or no?
To supporters, including her sorority sisters, the president of her college and the immigrant advocates who publicized her case, hers was an example of police overreach and the need to safeguard ambitious young students from deportation. To others, she was an illegal immigrant, plain and simple, who also was abusing the system by attending a public college at discounted tuition.
http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/7-...s-deportation/ar-BBAZCfu?li=AA4ZnC&ocid=ientp
Should she be deported? Yes, or no?