Two-Thirds Of Americans Support 2020 Census Question That Has Illegals Shaking In Their Boots

By Ben Dutka|April 5, 2018

If you’re an illegal immigrant, you are not a United States citizen.

Despite the endless push by the left to prove otherwise, this will always remain a fact.

And given the sheer number of illegals currently running around our country, draining government coffers with every step, we should know who’s a citizen and who’s not.

That’s why the 2020 Census will replace a question that hasn’t been part of the official questionnaire since 1950.

Last month, President Trump’s Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross revealed that the new Census will ask U.S. residents if they’re actually citizens.

It’s a perfectly valid and logical question to ask, even if liberals everywhere are having a meltdown.

Such a question will give us a more accurate view of how many citizens and noncitizens exist in the country and chances are, the percentage of noncitizens will be scary high.

Maybe that’s why most Americans totally support this new question. Via Breitbart:

“In a new Rasmussen Reports poll, nearly two-in-three Americans, or about 66 percent, said the U.S. Census should ask respondents whether they are citizens of the country.

Only about a quarter of Americans said they opposed the citizenship question on the Census.“

Of course, Democrats are already scrambling to stop this from happening.

The National Democratic Redistricting Committee (Democrats have useless committees for everything) said they would “litigate to stop” the question from ending up on the 2020 Census.

Hopefully, their efforts are in vain and we can get this all-important question added to the Census in a couple years.

How much longer should illegals be allowed to hide the fact that they’re illegal?

Source: Breitbart

Ben Dutka

Ben S. Dutka is a journalist, writer and editor with over two decades of experience. He has worked with three newspapers and eight online publications, and he has also won a Connecticut short story contest entitled Art as Muse, Imaginary Realms. He has a penchant for writing, rowing, reading, video games, and Objectivism.