Deportation is a legal action that requires due process. This is not deportation. This is kidnapping

Illegal immigrants don't have due process.

Due process takes a few seconds of an immigration judges time. It’s not some drawn out process like they are trying to sell it.

Douche boy, returning illegals to their home country isn’t killing them, it’s just cutting off their welfare.

You don’t understand due process. When someone is in the nation unlawfully, after that fact is established end of process — time to deport. This is a simple administrative determination in most cases. There just isn’t much to debate and no case to prove.

You don't know what your talking about, deportation is an administrative process which is the due process. in the United States, deportation (also referred to as "removal") is an administrative process governed by federal law, primarily defined in the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) and related regulations in the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR). Here’s a concise overview: Legal Framework: Deportation is outlined in the INA, particularly under sections like INA § 237 (grounds for deportability) and INA § 240 (removal proceedings). The process is further detailed in 8 CFR § 236, § 238, and § 240, which cover apprehension, detention, and removal procedures. Administrative Process: Deportation is managed by federal agencies under the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), primarily Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). It is considered a civil, not criminal, procedure. Key steps include:Initiation: DHS issues a Notice to Appear (NTA) to an individual, outlining the reasons for removal. Hearings: Cases are adjudicated by immigration judges within the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR), an administrative body under the Department of Justice (DOJ). Decision: The judge determines if the individual is removable or eligible for relief (e.g., asylum, cancellation of removal). Appeals can be made to the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) and, in some cases, federal courts. Execution: If ordered, ICE carries out the removal. Grounds for Deportation: These include unauthorized entry, visa violations, criminal convictions, or threats to national security, as specified in INA § 237(a). Judicial Review: While deportation is administrative, limited judicial oversight exists. Individuals can challenge decisions in federal courts, but the scope is narrow, often limited to legal or constitutional issues. This process is distinct from criminal prosecution, though criminal convictions can trigger deportation. If you need specific sections of the federal code or details on a particular aspect, let me know!

Clearly you are ignoreant of the law

I don't think you understand Due Process for immigration issues. You don't get a jury trial. You go before a judge and takes very little time. Also many don't go for their asylum hearings. If that happens an order of deportation is automatically entered.