trump is never going to do mass deportations  its purely a campaign fever dream, roberto suro, emerita professor at the usc price school of public policy, said of trumps mass deportation proposal. its intent is to motivate voters, rather than, at this point, to actually suggest actions by the government. there are ways trump could legally fast-track deportations of recently arrived migrants, according to jean lantz reisz, co-director of the usc immigration clinic at the gould school of law. but the sheer number of longtime noncitizen residents, the backlog of pending immigration cases and the cooperation needed from migrants native countries, among other factors, would make it difficult to quickly remove millions of people. you could put 11 million people in removal proceedings, but it would take many years before actually deporting them from the u.s., reisz said. i dont see it happening unless theres significant changes to the law, and you would need congressional action to do that. the personnel problem  one reason the federal government is unable to deport larger numbers of people is that immigration enforcement agencies dont have enough manpower, suro said.  just going door to door is incredibly labor intensive, suro said. you need force protection. you have to block traffic. it just requires a ton of people to carry out a raid that maybe gets you three people, so its incredibly inefficient. reisz said: if trump becomes president and he wants to deport 11 million people, he does not have the personnel to accomplish that.  when trump was president, annual deportations never exceeded 350,000, according to homeland security data.    ump-mass-deportation-immigrants-dep ort-migrants-border-wall/
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