Title: Here's Where Donald Trump Stands on Immigration
Headings: Here's where Donald Trump stands on immigration
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Here's where Donald Trump stands on immigration
Louise Liu
Border security
Deportations
Refugee resettlement
An Iraqi child, who fled from Mosul due to Islamic State violence, stands at a refugee camp in the Makhmour area near Mosul, Iraq, August 6, 2016.
Detentions
Path to citizenship
Visas and work permits

Content: He called for "a total and complete shutdown of Muslims entering the United States" following the San Bernardino shootings, shifted to a temporary ban applied to immigrants with "a proven history of terrorism," then linked Syrian refugees to ISIS. "We don't know who they are. It could be one of the great Trojan horses," Trump has said. Detentions
Trump has pledged to end catch-and-release practices, and detain and deport immigrants caught illegally crossing the US-Mexico border. But he recently told Bill O'Reilly that he was "not going to put [immigrants] in a detention center." Path to citizenship
Trump wants to end birthright citizenship — which he claims as "the biggest magnet for illegal immigration" — suspending the policy that grants automatic citizenship to children of undocumented parents born in the US. He believes that immigrants won't fully assimilate with American culture and proposes an " ideological certification " test to ensure the "right" immigrants get into the country — those who share American values and "love" American people. Trump also proposes defunding sanctuary cities that shelter illegal immigrants — where local police departments refuse to contact immigration officials when they apprehend undocumented aliens. Visas and work permits
Trump, who believes that illegal immigrants "compete directly against vulnerable American workers," promises to "ensure that open jobs are offered to American workers first." He wants to boost wages paid to H-1B visa recipients so that companies will be forced to give entry-level jobs to unemployed Americans, and regulate visas like the H-1B to require companies to first turn to the domestic workers before recruiting foreign workers.