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James Perry on September 25, 2025

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Jodie Thomas

OVOMITS FUCKED THAT SHIT UP HE GOT RID OF ALOT OF SHIT REINSTATE EVERYTHING HE FUCKED UP MEDIA FUCKEN LYING MUSLIMS NEED KICKED OUT OF LOCAL STATE AND FEDERAL JOBS

1 September 25, 2025

Tom Joad

Unfortunately the Mac Carran-Warner Act of 1952 Doesn’t exist. Please check before posting. And FYI the Mc Carran-Walter Act of 1952 doesn’t bar anyone from running for public office based on religion. The McCarran–Walter Act of 1952 (formally the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952) was a m... View MoreUnfortunately the Mac Carran-Warner Act of 1952 Doesn’t exist. Please check before posting. And FYI the Mc Carran-Walter Act of 1952 doesn’t bar anyone from running for public office based on religion. The McCarran–Walter Act of 1952 (formally the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952) was a major U.S. immigration law. It was co-sponsored by Senator Pat McCarran (Nevada) and Representative Francis Walter (Pennsylvania), and signed into law by President Harry S. Truman’s veto being overridden by Congress. Here are the key points: Main Features • Consolidation of immigration law: It combined and codified earlier immigration statutes into one comprehensive law, known as the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA). • Quota system maintained: Continued the national origins quota system from the 1920s, which heavily favored immigration from Northern and Western Europe and severely restricted immigrants from Asia, Africa, and Southern/Eastern Europe. • Asian exclusion partly lifted: It allowed small quotas for Asian countries for the first time, but restrictions remained highly discriminatory. • Deportation & exclusion powers expanded: Gave the government broader powers to deport or bar entry to people suspected of being communists, anarchists, or otherwise deemed subversive—reflecting Cold War anxieties. • Skill and family preferences: Established a preference system favoring immigrants with needed occupational skills and close relatives of U.S. citizens/residents. • Citizenship & naturalization: Clarified rules for acquiring and losing citizenship. Controversy • Civil liberties concerns: Critics argued it codified racism by keeping the quota system and gave sweeping power to deny entry based on ideology. • Presidential veto: President Truman vetoed it, calling it “un-American,” but Congress overrode his veto on June 27, 1952. Legacy • It remained the foundation of U.S. immigration law until the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 (Hart–Celler Act) abolished the national origins quotas and replaced them with a new system based on family reunification and skills. ⸻ 👉 So, the “McCarran–Walter Act” is just another name for the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952.

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1 September 25, 2025