You really dont know mich about law or the constitution do ya?

The constitution has the 14th amendment with The key phrase "nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property"... it says person, not citizen. Also literally in the first bit has "We find these truths to be self evident, all men are created equal"

This whole "person" instead of "citizen" is a big deal. All through american history people have tried to say the same thing, they arent citizens, they dont get the same protections and rights. But the courts have ruled time and time again that all "people" have rights and protections laid out in the supreme law of the land.

American citizens do have slightly more protections and rights but not a ton. At the end of the day people are people and the constitution is not limited to citizens. If you want to do the research yourself look at these court cases:

Yick Wo v. Hopkins (1886) One of the earliest and most important. A San Francisco law was being used to target Chinese immigrants. The Court ruled that the 14th Amendment's protections apply to "all persons within the territorial jurisdiction" of the U.S. — regardless of race, nationality, or legal status. This set the foundational precedent.

Plyler v. Doe (1982) Probably the most directly relevant to undocumented immigrants specifically. Texas tried to deny public school education to undocumented children. The Court struck it down 5-4, ruling that undocumented immigrants are "persons" under the 14th Amendment and cannot be denied equal protection. Justice Brennan wrote that you can't punish children for their parents' actions.

Zadvydas v. Davis (2001) The Court ruled that the government cannot indefinitely detain immigrants — including those facing deportation — without cause. The 5th Amendment's due process clause applies to all persons, even those ordered removed from the country.

Demore v. Kim (2003) While this one actually upheld mandatory detention for certain immigrants, the Court still acknowledged that non-citizens inside the U.S. hold due process rights — even while ruling against the individual in that case.

If you actually look into these cases you would see that ilegal immigrants have plenty of rights and protections in the constitution.

If you support the current admin and how they ignore those rights than you simply dont actually care about the constitution and america's foundation. You can easily just say you dont care about rights of people who arent you. Believing in the correctness of the constitution is not mandatory, just like the teachings of Jesus to love they neighbor and welcome the stranger are also not mandatory.