
Contents
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Background Background
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National Sovereignty and the Deportation of Settled Residents National Sovereignty and the Deportation of Settled Residents
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Human Rights for Settled Immigrants? Human Rights for Settled Immigrants?
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U.S. Domestic Law and the Norms of Closure and Forgiveness U.S. Domestic Law and the Norms of Closure and Forgiveness
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Notes Notes
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References References
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6 The Morality of Law: The Case against Deportation of Settled Immigrants
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Published:March 2015
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Abstract
There is no internationally recognized right to reside in the nation of one’s choice, but there are strong arguments for accepting the fact of non-citizen residence as grounds for some of the rights citizens enjoy under domestic law. International human rights treaties suggest a way forward. These instruments spell out basic economic and social rights associated with human dignity, including the right to own property, to earn a living, and to quiet enjoyment of family life. The task is to persuade decision makers to extend these rights, through domestic law, to settled non-citizens on human rights grounds. This type of transformation is underway in the United States and some other nations, precipitated by conscious raising, publicity, political pressure, and lawsuits.
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