Difference between revisions of "Catch and release"
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'''Catch and release''' was originally a fishing term used to describe the method in [[conservation]], growth of [[fish]] populations. | '''Catch and release''' was originally a fishing term used to describe the method in [[conservation]], growth of [[fish]] populations. | ||
| − | In recent times, it is used to describe [[Obama administration]] policy towards [[illegal immigrant]]s. That is for [[law enforcement]] to apprehend border crossers and then releasing them. Most people believe the U.S. government would be releasing those caught at the other side of the border. In fact, the [[National Border | + | In recent times, it is used to describe [[Obama administration]] policy towards [[illegal immigrant]]s. That is for [[law enforcement]] to apprehend border crossers and then releasing them. Most people believe the U.S. government would be releasing those caught at the other side of the border. In fact, the [[National Border Protection Council]] shows 85% remain in the country. <ref>[http://www.themonitor.com/news/local/bp-council-says-catch-and-release-policy-continues-fueling-illegal/article_b48caa0c-f92c-11e5-914a-671ec164babb.html?mode=jqm BP Council says ‘catch and release’ policy continues fueling illegal immigration, The Monitor, April 3, 2016]</ref> |
== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 16:40, April 3, 2016
Catch and release was originally a fishing term used to describe the method in conservation, growth of fish populations.
In recent times, it is used to describe Obama administration policy towards illegal immigrants. That is for law enforcement to apprehend border crossers and then releasing them. Most people believe the U.S. government would be releasing those caught at the other side of the border. In fact, the National Border Protection Council shows 85% remain in the country. [1]