I carefully research everything I message. Congress was put in charge of immigration through the constitution. As Bambu has pointed out we have a major homeless problem. Real estate prices at the lower end have risen drastically over the Biden years. His radical leftist advisors have told him to bring in more undocumented refugees, yeah that's the ticket sleepy Joe. Six years of senile old men. Shit, moron, idiot, duh!
If what you post is after "careful research," you need remedial research training.
"The Biden Years" are now 15 months old (as of tomorrow). The housing price climb is a direct response to COVID-19 for everything outside the cities and apartment prices dropped in the midst of the pandemic. They rose sharply in 2021.
There are still fewer houses on the market than there are buyers, but the apartment market tightness is easing, which will reduce the growth in prices.
https://www.apartmentlist.com/research/national-rent-dataUsing Bambu's words as support for your position is unwise, for reasons pointed out to Bambu already.
And no, Luee, no matter how you try to spin your "my constitution" claim, it isn't what you said and it is no more in "my constitution" than any federal law is.
From Article 1, Section 8 of the U. S. Constitution:
Clause 4
To establish an uniform Rule of Naturalization, and uniform Laws on the subject of Bankruptcies throughout the United States;
That's all it says about immigration, aside from the restriction on the presidency and loss of citizenship.
Here's what Congress (dot) gov has to say about your interpretation:
Naturalization has been defined by the Supreme Court as "the act of adopting a foreigner, and clothing him with the privileges of a native citizen."1 In the Dred Scott case,2 the Court asserted that the power of Congress under this clause applies only to "persons born in a foreign country, under a foreign Government."3 These dicta are much too narrow to describe the power that Congress has actually exercised on the subject. The competence of Congress in this field merges, in fact, with its indefinite, inherent powers in the field of foreign relations. "As a government, the United States is invested with all the attributes of sovereignty. As it has the character of nationality it has the powers of nationality, especially those which concern its relations and intercourse with other countries."4
It is Article 1, Section 8, Clause 18 that gives Congress whatever power Congress has over immigration:
https://constitution.congress.gov/browse/essay/artI-S8-C18-4-2-1/ALDE_00001255/['immigration']
But even then, it is an implied power, not an explicit power, unlike many others:
"But while Congress's power over immigration is well established, defining its constitutional underpinnings is more difficult."
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