Yes, white people who are not U.S. citizens and are in violation of immigration law can be, and are, detained and deported by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). [1]
ICE does not track deportations based on race or ethnicity, but rather by the country the individual is being removed to. Countries in Europe, such as Ireland, Russia, and Norway, have received deported individuals, who are likely white. News reports have noted cases of white immigrants being detained and deported, including a Polish person and an Irishman. [1, 2, 3]
Key points regarding deportations:
• Citizenship Status is the Key Factor: U.S. citizens (whether by birth or naturalization) generally cannot be legally deported. The government can only pursue denaturalization in specific, rare circumstances involving fraud or national security concerns, which requires a formal court process.
• Wrongful Detentions Occur: ICE has sometimes detained and even wrongfully deported U.S. citizens due to errors such as misidentification or outdated records, regardless of race.
• Focus on Non-Citizens: ICE's mission is to identify, arrest, and remove non-citizens who are in the U.S. illegally or who have committed crimes.
• Race vs. Ethnicity: Hispanic or Latino individuals, who are often the top demographic in deportation statistics because they typically come from top-deportation destination countries like Mexico and Guatemala, can be of any race, including white. [1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]
While statistics often focus on top deportation destination countries, individuals from various countries across the world, including those with predominantly white populations, are subject to U.S. immigration law and potential deportation if they are in the country without proper legal status. [1]
AI responses may include mistakes.
Henry McClure
785.383.9994
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785.383.9994
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