The Rise and Fall of Hope and Change

The Rise and Fall of Hope and Change



Alexis de Toqueville

The American Republic will endure until the day Congress discovers that it can bribe the public with the public's money.
Alexis de Tocqueville

The United States Capitol Building

The United States Capitol Building

The Constitutional Convention

The Constitutional Convention

The Continental Congress

The Continental Congress

George Washington at Valley Forge

George Washington at Valley Forge


Friday, July 23, 2010

Amnesty Supporter Say "Reform" Possible After Arizona Primary Victory By McCain

From Americans For Legal Immigration:

Gutierrez Says Immigration Reform Possible After Arizona GOP Primary


Posted on Thursday, July 22 @ 01:18:32 EDT

Topic: Campaigns Candidates Elections

ALIPAC Note: All Obama and Gutierrez need is for John McCain to defeat Hayworth!



There’s at least one person on Capitol Hill who doesn’t think comprehensive immigration reform is dead this year.



Rep. Luis Gutierrez (D-Ill.) said on C-SPAN’s “Washington Journal” program this morning that 200 House members support reform, putting the effort only 17 votes short of a majority.



Subjects: Illegal Immigration, Rep. Gutierrez, Sen. McCain, J.D. Hayworth, Arizona GOP primary, amnesty



July 14, 2010

Elise Foley

The Washington Independent



Of course, the Senate would have to act first — Nancy Pelosi has said the House won’t touch immigration until the Senate passes a bill, which Reid’s office said would probably not be taken up before November.



Gutierrez, chairman of Immigration Task Force of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, thinks a quicker timetable is possible — we just need to get past the Arizona Republican primary. At a House hearing this morning, Gutierrez alluded to the harm Sen. John McCain’s move rightward, prodded by his primary opponent J.D. Hayworth, has done to the debate over immigration:



"Even House Republicans say we can get a bill passed in the House this year. Mario and Lincoln Diaz-Balart each stated on a conference call with reporters last week, sponsored by Conservatives for Comprehensive Reform that a bill could pass tomorrow. I think once we get past the Arizona GOP primary that sparked the recent anti-immigration reform eruption, we will have a chance of getting some of the Republicans in the Senate to also come forward and work with Democrats to get a bill passed."

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