Alabama Governor Robert Bentley, from left, is congratulated by Sen. Scott Beason, R-Gardendale, Rep. Rich Kerry, R-Albertville, and Rep. Micky Hammon, R-Decatur, on June 9 in Montgomery after signing into law what the critics and supporters of the bill has been called the toughest in the country crack down on illegal immigration. Alabama immigration reform are now facing a legal challenge under the 1901 constitution states that encourage immigration.
Whether contested in federal court as the federal government stepped in and violating the protection of the Constitution of the United States, 72-page action against state action to challenge all aspects of illegal immigration on Friday in Montgomery Circuit Court. The current challenge is mainly built on the basis of Article 30 of Article I of the Constitution, which reads as a whole: "This should encourage immigration, emigration will not be banned, and its inhabitants will not be sequestered. " Note the lawsuit plaintiffs, which include workers of Blountsville, argues that the new law undermines the state constitution because it "has the opposite effect of" encouraging immigration. "The application is trying to stop the implementation of the overall action Rep. Micky Hammon, R-Decatur, co-sponsor of the new law, said the Republicans on campaign promises to provide a popular and could rewrite the constitution if necessary .
. " If they are challenged because of state law, which must be something we can take care of ourselves, "Hammon said Tuesday. " The people of the state of Alabama like this I strongly believe that if we have to pass a constitutional amendment like, people will be very supportive of it . . "Thomas E.
Drake II, the lawyer who filed the lawsuit Cullman, said on Tuesday that new laws are blatantly racist He also said he was surprised no one argues that the state constitution does not explicitly encourage immigration . . " I do not see where this is contrary to the law that He is a lawyer . . It's his job to argue that, "s.
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