Session #115 · 2017–19

Speech #CREC-2018-01-10-pt1-PgS130_t14

She is researching the effects of climate change on the interactions between plants and soil. Evelyn's dream is to continue her research as a scientist and to become an advocate for strategies to mitigate climate change. In September, the American Association for the Advancement of Science wrote a letter opposing the White House decision to rescind DACA. Here is what they said: Many DACA students make significant contributions to the scientific and engineering enterprise in the United States . . . high-achieving young people in DACA contribute in many ways to our nation. Many are studying to become scientists, engineers, medical doctors and entrepreneurs. Given the administration's decision, we urge Congress to craft legislation that provides long-term protection for these young people who seek to continue their education and contribute to society. . . . Our nation needs an immigration policy that advances U.S. innovation and prosperity, and stays true to foundational American goals that seek contributions to society from all. The Presiding Officer and I had a unique invitation yesterday. I would just say that as a Member of the House and of the Senate, I have never been invited to a meeting quite like the one we had yesterday with the President in the Cabinet Room of the White House.
Keywords matched
immigration DACA

Classification

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

Speaker & context

Speaker
RICHARD DURBIN
Party
D
Chamber
S
State
IL
Gender
—
Date
2018-01-10
Speech ID
CREC-2018-01-10-pt1-PgS130_t14
Paragraph
#6
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