...the answer is always 'no'."

Forget where I heard it, but it's one of those things that always pops in mind when I see a ? in a headline. Pretty accurate for the most part, too.

Because, heck, everyone knows that ALL of our problems can be traced straight back to illegal aliens.

We could, though, bring up the slippery slope argument here. Because if we take away birthright citizenship, then everyone who is born here starts out as an undocumented alien...

... be anyone who challenges him

all that intergenerational evil. Reginald Denny was also a story of black people risking their lives to save him when they saw it on the TV. How you remember things in the past matters. And republicans cannot wave the Confederate flag and 'whitewash' what it means often enough it has seemed in the past.

Hispanics who are voting are already citizens. It's not necessarily going to effect them all that much.

The rhetoric is toxic, but I doubt that keeps up past the primaries unless Trump wins the nomination. Anyone else is going to move to the center on this.

And how important is immigration debate to these voters? The way it's being discussed is that this is the ONLY issue hispanic voters want to talk about. I doubt that it is. They care about schools and budgets and healthcare and foreign policy just as much as any other American.