Why not vote for Ron Paul?

Please tell me why you would NOT vote for Ron Paul?

I will not support a candidate that doesn't support a compassionate immigration policy that includes a path to citizenship for people who are living, working and raising families here.

I will not support a candidate that doesn't support a compassionate immigration policy that includes a path to citizenship for people who are living, working and raising families here.

ebrown_p wrote:

I will not support a candidate that doesn't support a compassionate immigration policy that includes a path to citizenship for people who are living, working and raising families here.

If you freely feed all the cats that come to your door, you will soon have more cats than you can feed.

Socialism and unlimited immigration sounds great in soccer mom principle, but absolutely destroys a nation in practice.

The most important part of the immigration issue is compassion.

McCain's standard answer to immigration questions is that he "got the message." But every so often this practical McCain, bending to the mood of the primary electorate, gets shoved aside by the quixotic McCain, the one who never seems happier than when he's championing a lost cause. At one stop in South Carolina, at Clemson University, a student engaged McCain in an argument about whether his plan rewarded illegal immigrants for breaking the law. McCain was by then in a combative mood. Minutes earlier, a professor had asked about a piece of Internet-crime legislation that he argued would group terrorism researchers with actual terrorists. "Am I a terrorist?" the professor asked, his querulous tone suggesting that McCain hadn't answered the original question. The questioner was wearing tennis shoes, jeans, a pink polo shirt, and a gray blazer, and McCain looked at him carefully. "With those sneakers, you're not a snappy dresser," McCain replied after a pause, as audience members gasped and laughed. "That doesn't mean you're a terrorist. Though you terrorize the senses." To the student with the immigration question, McCain patiently explained that some illegal immigrants had faced unusual circumstances, and he mentioned a woman who has lived in the United States for decades and has a son and a grandson serving in Iraq. When the student said that he wanted to see punishment meted out to anyone who has broken the law, McCain stopped trying to find common ground. "If you're prepared to send an eighty-year-old grandmother who's been here seventy years back to some country, then frankly you're not quite as compassionate as maybe I am," he said. Next question.

Please tell me why you would NOT vote for Ron Paul?

I will not support a candidate that doesn't support a compassionate immigration policy that includes a path to citizenship for people who are living, working and raising families here.