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A Day without Immigrants, or Day without Immigrants, was a protest organized in multiple cities across the United States on February 3, 2025, in response to the second Donald Trump administration's immigration policies. [1] [2] A similar protest of the same name was held in 2017. [3] The 2025 event saw business closures across the U.S. [4]
In 2006–2007, millions of people participated in protests over a proposed change to U.S. immigration policy. [1] These large scale mobilizations are widely seen as a historic turning point in Latino politics, especially Latino immigrant civic participation and political influence, as noted in a range of scholarly publications in this field. [1]
Tuesday's events at the Texas-Mexico border featured Trump's Border Czar Tom Homan vowing mass deportation and the launch of the "Jocelyn Initiative." 'There will be a mass deportation': About ...
[35] [9] The march began at the Tornillo-Guadalupe Toll Plaza and extended to the area containing the "tent city." [33] Also on June 17, 2018, hundreds of protesters gathered outside an immigration detention facility in Elizabeth, New Jersey. [36] A vigil with around 200 people was held in McAllen, Texas, on June 17. [33]
She carried a Texas flag Friday, but then swapped that out for a sign supporting Texas Gov. Greg Abbott in his face-off with President Joe Biden over immigration. “Biden had his chance,” she said.
In fiscal 2023, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency charged with enforcing our immigration laws in the interior of the country, was only able to remove 142,580 (11 percent) of the ...
March 17 – A small protest against Trump took in took place in Aspen. [371] In New York, the "Irish Stand" event took place. It was led by Aodhán Ó Riordáin in Riverside Church and opposed Trump's stance on immigration. [372] March 18 – Protests in London, Cardiff and Glasgow against Brexit and Trump's "anti-migrant hysteria". [373]
This language followed the attorney general’s searches last week of Democratic operatives and a candidate in South Texas, in what Democrats and Latino rights groups have called intimidation.