Immigration reform should stay on front burner

These Japanese Americans understand how important it is for everyone to continue working on immigration reform. - - Donna Poisl

by Michael Honda, Scott Fujita

In the wake of Tuesday's election, political analysts are busily predicting what the outcome means for Congress and the country. With Republicans now in the majority in the House of Representatives, many policies will probably change radically. What must not change, however, is work on immigration reform.

We are both of Japanese American descent - I was raised (and Scott's father was raised) in World War II-era internment camps for Japanese Americans. Thus we are keenly aware of the need for our society to be more inclusive.
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