Young migrants in the U.S. prepare for 4 years of fear under threat of expulsion

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

51% : In 2016, she was called out of class the day after Trump was elected to meet with her parents and a lawyer and discuss next steps, like whether to flee the country and whether to hide.
50% : One young woman, a college student in Texas who was interviewed by CBC News, illustrates the point Trump raised: that this land, the United States, is the only land she remembers.
49% : WATCH | Immigration hardliners picked by Trump to carry out plans: The woman recalled one interaction with an El Salvador street vendor who referred to her as "chele," or white.
48% : "We have to do something about the Dreamers because these are people that have been brought here at a very young age," Trump told NBC in December.
37% : For undocumented migrants and their allies, the four years of fear begin when Trump takes the oath of office in Washington, D.C., on Monday at noon ET.
36% : He never believed Trump would win.
36% : WATCH | The 'largest deportation' in U.S. history could take place under Trump: Trump tries reassuring young 'Dreamers' In a recent interview, Trump suggested he'd deport these young people last, referring to them by a common nickname, "Dreamers"; the incoming president even said he'd like Congress to protect them with a permanent law.
35% : Trump and his team have mused about stripping certain people's residency and challenging the U.S. Constitution's citizenship rules. Being a human shield at a protest is not without risks, either.
26% : Congress lacked the votes for a law, Trump was re-elected and migrants now face a two-pronged threat -- from the next president and the courts.
21% : Trump insists he isn't eager to deport young people like Rascón.
21% : After all, in his first term, Trump tried cancelling the DACA program.
20% : It's to the millions of people inside the United States who are about to enter four years of fear: the undocumented migrants Trump has vowed to deport en masse.
19% : Trump has said whole families like these could be deported.
16% : The most immediate risk after next week's U.S. presidential transition isn't to residents of those nations Donald Trump has mused about invading.
11% : He is one of the more than half a million people enrolled in a program created by Barack Obama in 2012, suspended by Trump when he was president in his first term and revived by Biden known as Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA).

*Our bias meter rating uses data science including sentiment analysis, machine learning and our proprietary algorithm for determining biases in news articles. Bias scores are on a scale of -100% to 100% with higher negative scores being more liberal and higher positive scores being more conservative, and 0% being neutral. The rating is an independent analysis and is not affiliated nor sponsored by the news source or any other organization.