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Well if it's before immigration, then they aren't technically in america yet, so it's not deportation, it's refusal of entry. And I expect they also have to hav
by voidUpdate 1y ago
Well if it's before immigration, then they aren't technically in america yet, so it's not deportation, it's refusal of entry. And I expect they also have to have a good reason for refusal, either due to who the person is, what they're carrying, or what documentation they have/don't have, which will be investigated as part of due process
- apwell23 1y ago> then they aren't technically in america yet What do you mean? Ohare airport is in america. one random person checking your docs and deporting you is not "due process" . Thats not any different from what ICE is doing.
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]
- voidUpdate 1y agoIf I fly from outside of the country into o'hare, I'm not technically in america until I pass through immigration. When you get off the plane, I don't think you are technically in any country. If you have incorrect documents, a border agent can deny you entry, but if you have committed a crime, you are entitled to a lawyer etc, which is due process. If you are simply thrown in a van for unproven crimes and sent out of the country, that is not due process
- apwell23 1y agoWhen you land at O’Hare from an international flight, you are physically and legally already in the United States the moment the aircraft touches down on U.S. soil (or waters). U.S. law applies in the airport terminal, on the jet bridge, and in the customs/immigration area. The idea that you’re in “no country” until you pass through immigration is more of a metaphorical or procedural concept, not a literal legal one.