Hillary's Plan: Bring In ONE MILLION Muslim Refugees In First Term

Within her first four years, Hillary Clinton plans to resettle almost one million Muslim migrants to the U.S.

While we have resettled about 1.5 million Muslim refugees between 2001 and 2013, under Hillary’s plan, that number would jump dramatically.

Clinton’s plan calls for adding 65,000 Syrian refugees per year to the 150,000 already admitted per year (that was the number in 2014), Breitbart is

reporting.

Adding the 65,000 to the almost 150,000 in one year, that brings an annual total to 215,000 in a single year. In the course of one four-year-term, that’s about 860,000 Muslim refugees.

This kind of resettlement plan could cost American taxpayers about $400 billion, the Senate is reporting.

And with “chain migration,” parents, children and other relatives could follow the migrant in, tripling or more the number of refugees.

With regards to Middle Eastern migration, Clinton’s 65,000 Syrian refugees would be added on top of the roughly 96,000 Middle Eastern migrants the U.S. resettled on green cards in a single year. Based on the minimum numbers Clinton has put forth thus far, as President, she could potentially resettle approximately 644,000 Middle Eastern migrants during her first term alone.

According to a Rasmussen survey, only seven percent of Americans support allowing more than 100,000 Syrian refugees total to enter the U.S.

But it doesn’t stop there. Hillary’s plan calls for increasing immigration to about 9.4 million in the next four years and she said she plans to provide amnesty for the 11 million illegal immigrants already here.

Clinton’s desire to expand immigration is shared by GOP House Speaker Paul Ryan, who leads the pro-Islamic migration wing of the Republican Party.

Ryan has championed policies to expand Muslim migration into the United States. Ryan has repeatedly ruled out the possibility of curbing Muslim migration and has frequently chastised his party’s presumptive nominee for advocating policies to reduce immigration.

At times, Ryan has even echoed Clinton’s rhetoric in his efforts to denounce Trump and Trump’s proposals.

In recent weeks, Ryan has come under fire in his own Wisconsin district for continuing to support Islamic migration, and voting to expand Islamic migration, despite the fact that seven out of ten Wisconsin GOP voters would like a Muslim migration pause.