Secure Borders

Both major political parties have used America’s border as a political football designed to protect the interests of big-monied donors.

The failure to secure our border is intentional, stemming from a deep desire among various industries to attain cheap labor at the expense of U.S. national security, safe communities, American wages, and a sensible immigration system that serves the interests of citizens.

A secure border must be followed by a reformed immigration system that preserves tight labor markets for low-skilled workers and ensures that limited high-skilled visas fill real needs in our economy, not the wants of big tech companies or agricultural conglomerates.

Primer: Denaturalization

February 19, 2026 | by Nathan Pinkoski

Denaturalization should be enforced widely to counteract fraud and abuse in the visa and citizenship process and to identify those who never intended to naturalize or whose record demonstrates that they lacked the statutorily required good character to become U.S. citizens.

When State Resistance Meets the Constitution: Supremacy, Executive Power, and the Architecture of Executing Federal Law

January 26, 2026 | by Benjamin Osborne

The Constitution permits states to decline compelled participation and commandeering in federal enforcement, but it does not permit states to impede, burden, or control the operations of federal law or federal officers.

Policy Brief: The Threat of Radical Islam and Sharia Law

December 9, 2025 | by CRA Staff

“Since the objective of the message of Islam is a decisive declaration of man’s freedom, not merely on the philosophical plane but also in the actual conditions of life, it must employ Jihaad.”

—Seyyid Qutb (1)

Primer: Fixing the Weaponized Redistricting Process

November 24, 2025 | by Benjamin Osborne

The legal and constitutional foundations are in place to implement citizen-only redistricting and to exclude illegal aliens and noncitizen immigrants from redistricting.

Filter posts:

Immigration for Christians

July 24, 2025 | by Nathan Pinkoski

“But if any provide not for his own, and specially for those of his own house, he hath denied the faith, and is worse than an infidel.”
(1 Timothy 5:8)

Primer: The Shameful Scandal of Biden’s Missing Illegal Alien Children

July 8, 2025 | by Patrick Foos

The Biden administration’s non-enforcement of the law, gutting of vetting processes, and evisceration of safeguards were all conscious choices that lost track of hundreds of thousands of children, leaving them vulnerable to exploitation, trafficking, and forced labor.

Policy Brief: Nongovernment Organizations’ Complicity in Human Trafficking and the Southern Border Invasion

March 17, 2025 | by Wade Miller

As this report shows, many NGOs facilitating migration across the southern border, contributing to the abuse of our asylum system, and even incentivizing human trafficking and smuggling by the cartels receive a majority of their funding from the government, with some obtaining well over 90 percent of their annual revenue from U.S. taxpayers.

Primer: U.S. Deportations—Executive Power

March 6, 2025 | by Wade Miller, Nikolaus Schuster

The executive branch has been given broad authority to enforce immigration law and conduct mass deportations. These authorities come from historical precedent, the U.S. Constitution, and statutes passed by Congress. The president of the United States can use every mechanism of power available to facilitate the removal of those who are present in the United States illegally.