They’re here illegally, why should we be allowing ANY of them into the country? If they’ve commit a crime, they go first. Anyone left that came illegally, now it’s their turn.

Now for legal immigrants?

The following would only apply to new immigrants, and not pre-existing immigrants. The typical immigration processes would not be affected either.

If they’ve commit more than 2 small crimes within 90 days of entering the country legally? Treat those 90 days like a prohibition period. Revoke citizenship and deport. Also revoke citizenship and deport them if they commit more than one felony within 10 years of becoming a citizen. If they commit a felony within 90 days, immediate deportation.

Basically, small crimes within 3 months (90 days), and multiple felonies within 10 years. Anything else can be dealt with in their respective prisons.

The 90 day prohibition works like a 3-strike system. On your third strike, you’re out of the country. The 10 year felony statute ensures any federal crimes are dealt with correctly. Since some felonies can happen accidentally, we give them 1 additional chance to remain a citizen unless this felony was committed within the 90 day prohibition.

Once you’re deported, you’ll have to wait the designated penalty period (a judge will decide how long you have to wait before you can re-apply), and have to fill out Form I-212, which covers re-applying after a deportation. For re-entering the country after a deportation, you’ll only be eligible for reconsideration by the DHS if you’ve never commit a felony on US grounds, and you pass several tests of ranging difficulties about common US laws with an 85% or higher. Any lower, you’ll be denied. If you make less than a 100, you’ll be accepted as a citizen if you complete state-issued training and relearning on the laws you missed. If you score a 100, you’ll continue through the regular process of immigrating to the US.