KingofBrown
Well-Known Member
According to Joanne Naughton, criminal justice professor at Mercy College, the new law gives no police guidance about how to determine who is in Arizona illegally and leaves it up to the officers as individuals to apply their own standards on the activity or appearance as evidence of being in Arizona illegally. A law like this would probably be "deemed void" because it is too vague and in violation of our constitution.
And, Cowboy, “Probable Cause” is a more complex term to deal with than “reasonable suspicion.” I have cited several parts of the law here several times, and you haven’t been able to reply to those posts. I wonder who the one that doesn’t understand the law is.
And, Cowboy, “Probable Cause” is a more complex term to deal with than “reasonable suspicion.” I have cited several parts of the law here several times, and you haven’t been able to reply to those posts. I wonder who the one that doesn’t understand the law is.
Just because you don't understand the law doesn't make it vague...LOL.
You keep harping on the word "solely" like it is in the final draft of the law, :hint: it isn't. The controversy is mainly from Mexican illegals and their co-harts because it will have an effect of requiring illegal aliens (criminals) go back to Mexico....where...they...belong. This law also will make illegal aliens go to their respective home lands as well.
I am a little bothered by the attachment with FAIR and that other group (can't recall the name at this moment). My support of this law is based on what the law says, not who said it. Even a blind squirrel finds an acorn once in a while.