Session #115 · 2017–19

Speech #CREC-2017-12-12-pt1-PgS7965-3_t6

It is about compassion and basic human decency. There is nothing compassionate or decent about revoking the status that 800,000 young people, including 600 in Hawaii, depend on to live, work, and study in the only country they have ever known. Relying on a promise from the Federal Government, these young men and women came out of the shadows, handed over personal information, and underwent extensive background investigations to earn their DACA status, but the President's actions have put them all at risk. Like so many people, I have been moved by stories of how DACA has transformed the lives of Dreamers across the country. Earlier today, I spoke with two young Dreamers who flagged me down in the hallway as I was going from one hearing to another, and they asked to speak with me. One had traveled from Arizona and is only a high school student.
Keywords matched
DACA

Classification

Sentiment
Positive
Stereotyping
No
Confidence
100%
Model
gemini-2.0-flash
Framing
Humanitarian

Speaker & context

Speaker
MAZIE HIRONO
Party
D
Chamber
S
State
HI
Gender
—
Date
2017-12-12
Speech ID
CREC-2017-12-12-pt1-PgS7965-3_t6
Paragraph
#0
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