Reports reported by CNN, demanding the release of students detained by immigration officials across the country, protesting the immigration policies of President Donald Trump, a large crowd on the city of Dallas today.
The sea of ​​protesters, drawing several blocks, took the American flag as a symbol of unity and patriotism.
March began in a Cathedral and ended at the city hall, where the protesters gathered in front of a platform to listen to their voices. A 60 -year -old Marchor Daniel Beltran emphasized the importance of capturing the authorities in a good way, showing that they are “good people” who are looking for a better life.
“We need to catch the attention of the authorities in a good way because we are good people,” Beltran said, “Most of us come here because we want a better life.”
According to CNN, many protesters especially indicated in the context of Mahmud Khalil, Khan Suri and Rumusa Ojturk, all foreign national students in prestigious American universities arrested for claims of Trump administration which were activities related to terrorist organizations.
After reaching the city hall, the mob read the pledge of the pledge, and a Mariachi artist led the group to the song “The Star-Spangled Banner”.
“Latino is the backbone of this great kingdom, while addressing the crowd, the United Latin American citizens’ League, the previous national president of the league, said the crowd.
He highlighted the significant contribution of Latino in various fields including architecture, art, cuisine, healthcare, education and science.
“We build buildings. We portray murals. We cook food from every culture and every corner of this country. We are architects, artisans, chefs, carefuls, teachers, scientists,” said the floors.
Meanwhile, during his campaign for Trump’s second term, he designed a vocal plan for his second term, promising policy changes on immigration, criminal justice and executive leadership and controversial tasks.
Furthermore, emphasizing its ambitions to resume the immigration policy, Trump promised to eliminate a constitutional guarantee, birthright under the 14th amendment, which gives citizenship to anyone born in the United States, even if his parents’ immigration status.
While legal scholars have rejected it on a large scale as unconstitutional, Trump said, “We are going to change it,” except for the possibility of carrying forward executive functions or constitutional amendments. “We probably have to go back to the people. But we have to finish it,” he said. He incorrectly claimed, “We are the only countries with which,” despite 34 other countries offer unrestricted congenital citizenship, the New York Times reported.
