“American Dream and Promise Act is a Welcome First Step for Immigrant Youth.” States News Service, 2021, p. NA. Gale in Context: Biography. An article by the Church World Service (CWS) urges Congress to advance inclusive legislation that grants permanent citizenship pathways to all immigrants without discrimination. The CWS Director, Meredith Owen, acknowledges the American Dream and Promise Act in the view that it would grant citizenship to immigrants. In this short article, through their director Owen, ACW view the act as a path to citizenship for the three million undocumented youth, Deferred enforced departure recipients, and temporary protected status holders. This article draws its strength from religion as a unifying factor. Further, the article’s credibility is drained from the CWS. The article, however, fails to include other denominations such as the Muslim council as a way of unifying all religions. Muslims and other religions may feel as if they have been left out while they form part of the undocumented immigrants. This resource will be critical in my topic as it will touch on the “American dream and promise Act” as it pertains to immigrants. DeLuca, Lawrence A. et al. “United States–Mexico Border Crossing: Experiences and Risk Perceptions of Undocumented Male Immigrants.” Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health, vol 12, no. 1, 2008, pp. 113-123. Springer Science and Business Media LLC, doi:10.1007/s10903-008-9197-4. Deluca, McEwen, and Keim conduct qualitative research on undocumented male immigrants’ experiences and risk perceptions crossing the US-Mexico border. They analyze the different risks sustained by immigrants, including cold injury and heat, wild animals encounter, and dehydration. In this study, the authors use a sample population of 8 undocumented male immigrants who had attempted to cross the US-Mexico border illegally. To elicit information from the individuals, semi-structured interviews where the responses were classified into broad themes. From the responses, the authors validate the risks as being commonplace. The study also found that the individuals sought information before crossing from their acquaintances in border towns, media, and family members. However, they did not value the information and proceeded to cross the border. The study also identifies other risks, such as one being alienated from the family and mingling with people with existing medical problems. The study highlights the need for awareness of the eminent risks of crossing the US-Mexico border. Perhaps including women could have brewed other problems faced by women immigrants as they cross the border. Overall, this publication’s credibility is assured by semi-structured interviews as the individuals can be traced. This resource will be helpful in my research as it focuses on the challenges faced by illegal undocumented immigrants as they cross the US-Mexico border. Yee, Vivian et al. “The Reality of Illegal Immigrants Who Live in The United States.” New York Times (1923-Current File), 2017, p. A14. In this article, Yee, Davis, and Patel document “the reality of illegal immigrants who live in the United States” who work in American fields, restaurant kitchens, American classr