000			01842nam a22001577a 4500
999			_c524663 _d524663
008			240110b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aRoman, Marcel F. _947903
245			_aLiving in the shadow of deportation: How immigration enforcement forestalls political assimilation
260			_aPolitical Research Quarterly
300			_a76(3), Sep, 2023: p.1460-1474
520			_aPrior research demonstrates that acculturated co-ethnics of immigrant groups adopt restrictive immigration policy preferences akin to that of host country dominant groups. However, acculturated U.S. Latinxs still maintain relatively open immigration policy preferences despite their distance from the canonical immigrant archetype (e.g., Spanish-speaking, immigrant). To answer the puzzle, I draw on sociological perspectives and theorize that the increased societal integration of undocumented immigrants in tandem with an expanding interior immigration enforcement apparatus generates rebuff against Anglo political norms among acculturated Latinxs. Using 6 national Latinx surveys, I corroborate my theory and find perceptibly threatening immigration enforcement contexts forestall the adoption of restrictive immigration policy preferences via acculturation. Absent deportation threat, acculturated Latinxs adopt immigration preferences similar to white Anglos. I also replicate these findings for attitudinal dimensions outside immigration policy preferences. This paper suggests political assimilation is not preordained among acculturated immigrant co-ethnics in light of an unreceptive host society. – Reproduced https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/10659129221147866
650			_aDeportation, Enforcement forestalls, Political assimilation _947904
773			_aPolitical Research Quarterly
906			_aMIGRATION
942			_cAR