What evidence supports the inference that people who are not U.S. citizens are able to enroll in a U.S. university?

(1 point)
Responses

“The term sanctuary, to me, implies a place where nobody can get you. And I don’t think anybody can promise that.”
“The term sanctuary, to me, implies a place where nobody can get you. And I don’t think anybody can promise that.”

College students across the country are clamoring for their campuses to be declared “sanctuaries,” . . . to protect students and employees from any efforts . . . to deport unauthorized immigrants. . . .
College students across the country are clamoring for their campuses to be declared “sanctuaries,” . . . to protect students and employees from any efforts . . . to deport unauthorized immigrants. . . .

College campuses have never been raided by federal immigration officials and there’s no indication that they will be . . . .
College campuses have never been raided by federal immigration officials and there’s no indication that they will be . . . .

“I urge everyone . . . to have some perspective on this,” Olivas said.

1 answer

The evidence that supports the inference that people who are not U.S. citizens are able to enroll in a U.S. university is found in the statement: "College campuses have never been raided by federal immigration officials and there’s no indication that they will be." This suggests that there is a level of safety and security for non-citizens at college campuses, allowing them to enroll without the fear of deportation, thereby supporting their ability to access higher education in the U.S.