1. The arguments against seem to be that the state will not save the estimated 200 million dollars a year in public services for illegal immigrants. The costs to maintain and investigate these suspected aliens will be much greater. The first year of the project will cost about 100 million dollars. Some estimates even project a possible 10 billion dollars the first year. The more important point, with regards to the money issue, is that Prop 187

6. This message of benefits denied will not deter any immigrants from entering the country. Many point out that the majority of illegal immigrants here are men and are here only to work and not take advantage of the public services.

3. Some argue that proposition 187 segregates the immigrants and makes them feel more separated from society. This will only worsen the situation and cause a greater gap between the groups.

Proposition 187 doesn't really seem to hold too much water. The problems with the proposition seem to outweigh the benefits. The initial reason that the Proposition was created was to try to save the state money, and it seems that the state will lose more money with the proposition accepted. The federal government will not give California its aid, which means ultimately that California will make more money if they continued to offer the illegal aliens public services. Also, since it seems that the majority of people who would be affected by this proposition are working men who do not come here to take advantage of the public services, the entire idea of the prop is flawed.

4. The people for the proposit

Some common words found in the essay are:
Introduction California, Plyler Doe, Conclusion Proposition, public services, Supreme Court, , proposition 187, advantage public services, arguments 1, advantage public, money spent, illegal aliens, denied public, workers agriculture, investigate suspected, people legally,
Approximate Word count = 764
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)