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Republican Challenges Obama On The Constitution
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By: Thesharktank1

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Republican Challenges Obama On The Constitution - Video

Faith The Republican Party pt 3 April 23rd 2014
The Republican Party in California seems to be gearing up and cleaning house. Getting back to the ways of the American Constitution, the rights all Americans once held and hoping to scale down...

By: William West

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Faith & The Republican Party pt 3 April 23rd 2014 - Video

Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., center, accompanied by fellow GOP lawmakers, speaks to reporters on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, March 25, 2014, following a GOP caucus lunch.AP

WASHINGTON Twenty-two Republican senators sent a letter to President Obama on Thursday accusing his administration of displaying "an astonishing disregard for the Constitution" by considering administrative changes to the nation's deportations policy.

In a letter to the president, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky, and 21 of his colleagues said that changes under consideration would amount to "near complete abandonment of basic immigration enforcement."

"Your actions demonstrate an astonishing disregard for the Constitution, the rule of law, and the rights of American citizens and legal residents," read the letter signed by McConnell and other Republicans, including Sens. Jeff Sessions, R-Ala., and Tom Coburn, R-Okla.

The Associated Press reported this week that Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson, who is conducting a review ordered by Obama on how to make the administration's policy on deportations more humane, is weighing limiting removals of immigrants living in the U.S. illegally who don't have serious criminal records.

The change, if adopted, could shield tens of thousands of immigrants now removed each year solely because they committed repeat immigration violations, such as re-entering the country illegally after having been deported, failing to comply with a deportation order or missing an immigration court date.

With comprehensive immigration legislation stalled in the GOP-led House 10 months after Senate passage, Obama is under intense pressure from immigrant advocates to act on his own to curb deportations and allow some of the 11.5 million immigrants in the country illegally to stay here.

The move would fall short of the sweeping changes sought by activists who want Obama to expand a two-year-old program that grants work permits to certain immigrants brought here illegally as children to include other groups, such as the parents of any children born in the U.S.

Thursday's letter, circulated by the Senate Judiciary Committee's top Republican, Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, underscores the political risk in an election year as Republicans seize on the review as the latest example of presidential overreach.

"Our entire constitutional system is threatened when the executive branch suspends the law at its whim and our nation's sovereignty is imperiled when the commander in chief refuses to defend the integrity of its borders," the senators wrote.

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Republican senators slam Obama for ordering review of deportation program

GENESEE COUNTY, MI Republican Allen Hardwick already has an uphill battle trying to unseat an incumbent Congressman in a heavily Democratic district.

It's also a battle he will be waging about 60 miles from home.

Unhappy with his chances of winning his home district, Allen Hardwick has filed to run for a seat two counties away from his Ypsilanti Township home.

While experts say the move is out of the norm, it's not against the rules.

To run for the United States House of Representatives there are three requirements of eligibility: Candidates have to be 25 years old, a citizen of U.S. for seven years and a resident of the state the district is in at time of election.

Hardwick, 50, will face off against Republican candidate Tom Whitmire, 34, of Flushing Township during the August primary. The winner will challenge U.S. Rep. Dan Kildee during the November general election.

Political Analyst Bill Ballenger says it's not a normal situation for a candidate to not live in the district they are running for and it may ultimately hurt his campaign.

"That's certainly odd. ... That's very unusual," Ballenger said. "The bottom line is what realistic chance (does he have) to win the primary?"

It's not just that he's from out of the area, it's also because of his party affiliation, Ballenger said. The district, which includes Genesee, Bay, Arenac and Iosco counties and parts of Tuscola and Saginaw is 63.3 percent Democratic.

But Hardwick, who has lived in Michigan since age 18 and in the Ypsilanti area for the past five years, said he decided to run for the Fifth Congressional District seat because he believed a Republican had a better chance at winning than in District 12, where he lives.

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Republican making Flint Congressional run 60 miles away from his home

Let #39;s Play Hearts of Iron III BICE - Republican Spain Part 17
Build-up to the war, and France falls.

By: AlexLifeson1985

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Let's Play Hearts of Iron III BICE - Republican Spain Part 17 - Video