Thread by @AmericasVoice

JUST IN: Ahead of this week’s expected House votes on the “American Dream and Promise Act,” we are releasing two short reports on the politics of immigration specifically related to the Dream and Promise Act #WeAreHome
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"This week we expect to see House floor votes on immigration reform and the politics could not be clearer." - @ZacharyAMueller

"There is a broad and unifying consensus among the American people, they want Congress to act to provide pathways to citizenship for our undocumented neighbors, family, and friends." - @ZacharyAMueller

"The efforts to fear-monger on this issue with attack ads failed in 2020, continuing a pattern of the immigration issue losing its edge as a wedge issue for Republicans to exploit in 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2020." - @ZacharyAMueller

"After the white nationalist assault on the Capitol and four years of Trump's assaults on all forms of immigration, the GOP seems to be increasingly committed to being the anti-immigrant party now and in the 2022 cycle, but it is at their peril." - @ZacharyAMueller

"What will Asian or Latino Republicans do? What will Republicans from districts that Biden won do? Will Republicans who say they support Dreamers - including in their most recent campaigns - actually vote that way when the Dream and Promise Act votes are called?"-@ZacharyAMueller

"For Democrats, they should remain united & show the confidence that comes with such solid public opinion support on the issue. The question is whether they will just fight for reform in this Congress or actually deliver on something before the 2022 elections." -@ZacharyAMueller

"The American people want Congress to pass and the President to sign these measures. No matter the path forward, both parties should keep in mind that inaction on citizenship legislation and opposition to citizenship are losing political strategies." - @ZacharyAMueller