The Legal Principle and free movement
Property owners are free to deny or invite access to anyone they choose
International borders
No person has a right to violate the Legal Principle, regardless of which side of an international border a person stands on.
People who create substantial risks to others, including those crossing an international border with the intent to injure others, should be immediately stopped.
It makes sense to briefly stop all people who intend to cross that border to reasonably and fairly determine whether they intend to violate the Legal Principle. Such a brief check is not possible without an enforceable international border. Immediately securing control of the international border is a required first step.
“If liberals won’t enforce borders, fascists will” David Frum
Precisely what constitutes sufficient evidence of a reasonable suspicion to further detain or probable cause to deny entry to a person at an international border is a grey area upon which reasonable minds can and do disagree. We can say the same about what hearings are required to challenge such determinations, the burdens of proof applicable at those hearings, and the relevant appellate procedures involved. We should enforce all laws and implement rules carefully, fairly, and with due process.
Types of immigrants
Welfare and immigration
Government discrimination