A must-see for American immigrants: California officially implements the asylum state law

# American Immigration # Introduction Many people will choose to immigrate to the United States to live, and California has become a refuge state for illegal immigrants. What happened? This is also a concern of many overseas people. Let's learn about the formal implementation of the asylum state law in California. Welcome to reading.

The United States was the first place where Indians lived. At the end of 15, Spain, the Netherlands, France and Britain immigrated here one after another. [1] 1775, the American people's war of independence against the colonial rule of the British Empire broke out. 1776 On July 4th, the Declaration of Independence was issued, announcing the formal establishment of the United States of America. At the end of the War of Independence, Britain recognized the independence of 13 colonies. 1787, the constitution of the United States was passed, and a federal state was established.

With the entry into force of "Asylum State Law" 65438+ 10/,California became the first state in American history to provide asylum to illegal immigrants entering the United States.

Last September, the California legislature passed the state bill SB54 proposed by Senate President Kevin Delean. On June+10, 5438, the bill was signed into law by Governor Jerry Brown of the Communist Party of China (CPC), and was called "Asylum State Law".

This law strictly restricts California state and local law enforcement agencies from using manpower, funds or other public resources to cooperate with federal agencies to deal with illegal immigrants, such as participating in investigation, interrogation, detention, investigation and arrest.

Before the California legislature passed this local law, it was not only strongly opposed by the federal government, but also made the American legal community argue about how much power the local government had to prevent its judicial personnel from participating in the implementation of the federal immigration law. Attorney General Jeff Sessions called on Brown to use his veto to prevent the controversial bill from becoming law. Brown responded that the content of the Asylum State Law is balanced, which not only protects public safety in California, but also protects "hard workers who have made great contributions to California".

After Trump entered the White House, he signed an executive order to stop threatening federal security funds and asked all localities not to shelter illegal immigrants. The Federal District Court of San Francisco subsequently ruled that the decree was "unconstitutional".