Your fact-checks will appear here
Comparison of deportation policies and practices under the Obama and Trump administrations, focusing on prioritization, removals, and targets.
Public records included in the provided reporting do not supply a definitive count of people who were directly killed by ICE agents during President Barack Obama’s two terms; the closest concrete figu...
The short answer depends on how “deported” is defined: by the conventional metric of formal removals recorded by DHS, Barack Obama oversaw the largest number in modern history (roughly three million f...
Across the Obama years, deportation enforcement shifted to prioritize people with criminal convictions, producing a higher share of removals classified as “criminal” even as total removals rose; under...
The question " a criminal?" demands a binary legal answer and a fuller political and policy context; legally, there is no public record of criminal charges or convictions against Barack Obama, and jou...
The user seeks the annual totals of deportations during the Obama administration (fiscal years 2009–2016); available reporting documents a multi-year surge in removals but the provided sources do not ...
’s emphasized targeted enforcement guided by prosecutorial discretion and formal priorities—focusing on national security threats, serious criminals, and recent border crossers—while also using execut...
across the available official and research datasets, oversaw higher annual removal totals than ; Obama’s eight-year removals averaged substantially above Trump’s annual removals in his four years, tho...
Barack Obama oversaw higher total removals during his presidency than Donald Trump, making him the leader in raw deportation numbers in recent decades ; however, Donald Trump’s enforcement policies we...