Immigrants often don’t open the door to ICE, but that may no longer stop officers
AI Summary
For decades, immigrants in the U.S. have commonly avoided opening their doors to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers, knowing that the Fourth Amendment protects against unreasonable search and seizure without a judicial warrant. This practice has forced ICE to adapt by making arrests in public places, often requiring extensive surveillance. The article highlights this dynamic, referencing the experience of Fernando Perez, a Mexican immigrant who has consistently refused to open his door to ICE for 30 years. The article suggests that this long-standing practice may be changing, as ICE seeks new strategies to enforce immigration laws. The article includes photos from Minneapolis and Chicago.
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This article was automatically classified using rule-based analysis. The political bias score ranges from -1 (far left) to +1 (far right).
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