Supporters of the Maryland Dream Act are optimistic, even after the
state's highest court ruled this week that the law could go to a referendum this
fall.
"I'm very optimistic." Lt. Gov. Anthony Brown says. "I'm not overly
confident, in the sense that it's still a lot of hard work, we need to be focused
and disciplined. We're raising money. We're raising awareness."
But he adds "there is still a lot of work to make sure that the Maryland
Dream Act is a reality."
Opponents of the law have gathered tens of thousands of signatures to force the referendum. They say the law could lead to students who
could be deported, getting school slots that would otherwise go to legal
residents.
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DelMarVa's Premier Source for News, Opinion, Analysis, and Human Interest Contact Publisher Joe Albero at alberobutzo@wmconnect.com or 410-430-5349
I don't blame you Brown, because your only doing what Obama bin laden wants you to do so farting O'faily can become a senator...
ReplyDeleteWouldn't it make sense to charge illegals MORE money for school since 1)They are illegals
2)We need the money so why not charge them higher rates?
how about instead of school we send them back to their countries
ReplyDelete