How Will the GOP Respond to Obama's Immigration Plan?

The transcript discusses the constitutional and political implications of executive actions on immigration, particularly focusing on President Obama's recent actions. It compares these actions to those of past presidents, highlighting differences in scale and approach. The political landscape is analyzed, noting the division within the Republican Party and the unity of the Democrats. The potential risks and long-term implications for both parties, especially concerning the Hispanic vote and legislative progress, are also explored.

What is a key reason the Republican Party is divided over the executive action on immigration?

• They are united in their response.

• They have a short-term problem of how to respond.

• They all agree on the action.

• They have no interest in immigration issues.

How does President Obama's executive action differ from those of previous presidents?

• It was supported by all political parties.

• It was done after a successful election.

• It grants work permits to millions.

• It involves a smaller number of people.

What is one of the major distinctions of President Obama's executive action on immigration?

• It was the first to be challenged in the Supreme Court.

• It was done with full legislative support.

• It was the smallest in scale.

• It was the first to involve legal work permits.

What is a potential long-term implication of the Republican Party's response to the executive action?

• It could strengthen their unity.

• It will guarantee legislative success.

• It may affect their ability to gain the Hispanic vote.

• It will have no impact on future elections.

What is a possible consequence for the President due to the executive action on immigration?

• It will have no impact on his presidency.

• It could effectively end his presidency in terms of getting things done.

• It may enhance his ability to pass future legislation.

• It will ensure bipartisan support.