Original sentence: According to SB 1070, law-enforcement officials may not consider “race, color, or national origin” in the enforcement of the law, except under the circumstances allowed under the United States and Arizona constitutions.In April 2010, Arizona enacted SB 1070, a law that would require law-enforcement officers to verify the citizenship of individuals they stop if they have reasonable suspicion that they may be in the United States illegally.In June 2012, the majority of SB 1070 was struck down by the United States Supreme Court, while the provision allowing for an immigration check on detained persons was upheld.The law states that “Any person who is arrested shall have the person’s immigration status determined before the person is released”
Edited sentence: Critics of this policy have questioned “what will the statute's effect on those who are legal residents of the United States.In April 2010, Arizona enacted a law that would require law-enforcement officers to verify the citizenship of individuals they stop if they have reasonable suspicion.On February 28, 2002, Attorney General John Ashcroft said "This administration... has been opposed to racial profiling and has done more to indicate its opposition than ever in history.SB1070 was a way to help maintain control of immigration problems facing the United States.The Arizona Senate Bill 1070 has effect the Latino and Arab or Middle Eastern communities are the most affected due to certain preconceptions, beliefs and stereotypes.The President said it’s wrong and we’ll end it in America, and I subscribe to that.The law specifically states that “Any person who is arrested shall have the person’s immigration status determined before the person is released”.Using race… as a proxy for potential criminal behavior is unconstitutional, and it undermines law enforcement  undermining the confidence that people can have in law enforcement.” A concern from this is that law-enforcement officials may not consider “race, color, or national origin” in the enforcement of the law, except under the circumstances allowed under the United States and Arizona constitutions