They had three main things in common: their aim was to build stronger control of the United States/Mexico border, create better enforcement of workplace hiring, and most important of all, offer a means for eleven billion of illegal immigrants already in the U.S. to achieve legal status, citizenship, and permanent residency as well. While the offer of the comprehensive immigration reform bill gained many opponents, “…Americans tend to see legalization as a giveaway and resist referring to this group as ‘undocumented immigrants’; instead, they should always be referred to as illegal”, according to focus group studies and polling directed by these in the Democratic Party (Skrenty & Gell-Redman), it also gained supporters as well. A website covering the basics of immigration reform, titled “A Step Closer to Comprehensive Immigration Reform”, revealed that the immigration reform bill would mean that people with registered provisional immigrant, or RPI for short, would be able to work in the U.S., travel abroad, and be able to live without fear of getting deported. In this, families that had been separated by deportation would be reunited, and as a result, Border Patrol agents would be mandated to receive training in issues relating to family unity and children’s rights, and there would also be expanded guest worker programs including protections for abused and wrongfully terminated immigrant