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United States is a case decided on June 25, 2012, by the United States Supreme Court holding that states may not implement their own immigration laws. The case concerned Arizonas immigration-related law SB 1070, enacted in 2010. At issue was whether federal immigration law preempts state immigration law.
SB 1070s passage and signing reinforced and deepened an existing mistrust of institutions in the immigrant community. This mistrust reshaped peoples daily routines and reduced their civic and social engagement. It extended not just to law enforcement but also, at least in some cases, to schools as well.
The United States Supreme Court rules against three provisions of S.B. 1070 and preserves section 2(B) of the provision, allowing law enforcement to stop or detain individuals under reasonable suspicions and request citizenship identification.
On April 23, 2010, Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer signed into law Senate Bill 1070. The bill aimed to prevent illegal immigration, docHubly affecting the Mexico-bordering state of Arizona. The law was titled Support Our Law Enforcement and Safe Neighborhoods Act.
In 2010, what did controversial Senate Bill 1070 propose, causing a series of protests and legal battles? During a lawful stop, detention, or arrest, Arizona police officers may establish the immigration status of anyone they suspect may be here illegally.

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The Supreme Court has upheld SB 1070s notorious show me yours papers provision, deciding that it is not preempted by federal law. This provision has been blocked by lower courts in Arizona and other copycat states until now.
Arizonas Latino community, especially young people, responded to SB 1070 with protests and demonstrations, objecting to what they saw as racial profiling. SB 1070 was partially struck down by the Supreme Court two years after it was passed.

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