Noncompliance and Detention Act 2025
Preamble:
Recognizing the historical foundation of American identity, this Act seeks to redefine and regulate immigration and citizenship in the United States. It emphasizes maintaining cultural integrity, enforcing strict assimilation standards, and addressing the modern challenges of migration and national security.
Section 1: Citizenship Standards
Naturalization Requirements:
Citizenship eligibility is restricted to free persons of demonstrated cultural and historical alignment with the founding values of the United States, including but not limited to:
Language proficiency in English.
Proven lineage or heritage tied to the original citizenry (as outlined in the 1790 Naturalization Act).
Applicants must demonstrate a deep understanding of and commitment to the U.S. Constitution, history, and governance.
Eligibility Limitations:
Applicants must demonstrate a commitment to the values and principles of the United States Constitution and pass a comprehensive civics examination.
Good moral character, attachment to the principles of the Constitution, and favorable disposition towards the United States are essential requirements for naturalization.
Establishes quotas that restrict immigration to Europe, Australia, New Zeland, and Canada on skillsets deemed critical for national interest.
The annual number of immigrants admitted to the United States shall be limited by a quota system, ensuring a controlled and manageable flow of newcomers.
Quotas shall be allocated based on the national origins of the current citizenry, favoring those nations with strong historical ties to the United States.
This Act aims to preserve the homogeneity and cultural integrity of the nation, while still allowing for a diverse and vibrant society.
Section 2: Immigration Moratorium
Fifty-Year Suspension:
The annual number of immigrants admitted to the United States shall be limited by a quota system, ensuring a controlled and manageable flow of newcomers.
Quotas shall be allocated based on the national origins of the current citizenry, favoring those nations with strong historical ties to the United States.
This Act aims to preserve the homogeneity and cultural integrity of the nation, while still allowing for a diverse and vibrant society.
Enacts an immediate moratorium on all immigration into the United States for fifty (50) years, with exceptions granted only for:
Diplomats, asylum seekers approved by Congress, and emergency humanitarian cases.
Temporary non-citizen labor programs strictly monitored and limited.
Suspension Review Mechanism:
After the fifty-year period, immigration policy will be revisited by a bipartisan commission.
Section 3: Repatriation Initiative
Voluntary and Mandatory Repatriation Program:
Establishes a federally funded program to repatriate non-assimilated immigrants and their descendants who arrived in the United States within the past 100 years.
Voluntary Repatriation Incentives: Financial and logistical assistance for individuals seeking repatriation to their countries of origin.
Mandatory Repatriation: Non-citizen residents and descendants of immigrants who:
Have not demonstrated assimilation (language proficiency, cultural adherence, etc.).
Are found to have committed crimes against the state or public order.
Repatriation determinations will be subject to judicial oversight to ensure adherence to constitutional rights.
Section 4: National Border and Immigration Enforcement
Operation Secure Homeland (Modeled on Operation Wetback):
Increase funds and resources to ICE and Border control to identify and deport individuals unlawfully residing in the United States.
Finish the wall on the border and deploy the military to patrol the Rio Grande and combat drug traffickers and human smuggling.
Deploys resources for enhanced border surveillance, enforcement, and technology development.
Ensures compliance with international human rights standards.
Enhanced Penalties:
Establishes strict penalties for employers and organizations that knowingly employ or harbor illegal aliens.
Establish an death penalty for the offence of drug and human trafficking.
Criminalizes fraudulent documentation with severe consequences.
Section 5: Preservation of National Identity
Cultural Integration Standards:
Mandates English as the official language of government and education.
Introduces cultural education programs for residents to promote national unity and historical knowledge.
Heritage and Identity Commission:
Creates a commission to oversee the implementation of policies that protect the national identity and heritage.
Section 6: Implementation and Oversight
Federal and State Collaboration:
Requires cooperation between federal, state, and local governments for enforcement.
Allocates federal funding for implementation and monitoring.
Annual Review Process:
Mandates an annual report to Congress on the impact and effectiveness of the Act.