DACA is a program that provides temporary relief from deportation and work authorization to certain undocumented immigrants who meet specific requirements, including having arrived in the United States before the age of 16 and being under the age of 31 as of June 15, 2012.

To be eligible for DACA, an individual must meet all of the following criteria: must have arrived in the United States before the age of 16, must be under the age of 31 as of June 15, 2012, must have continuously resided in the United States since June 15, 2007, and must have graduated from high school or obtained a GED.

DACA provides temporary relief from deportation, work authorization, access to driver's licenses, and eligibility for in-state tuition at public colleges and universities.

DACA is granted for a period of two years, after which time individuals must apply for renewal.

As of March 2021, over 800,000 people have received DACA.

DACA was created by President Obama in 2012 through an executive order.

DACA is still in effect, although it has been challenged in court. The Supreme Court upheld DACA in 2020, and the Biden administration has taken steps to preserve the program.

There are a variety of arguments for and against DACA. Some of the arguments for DACA include that it provides temporary relief from deportation for undocumented immigrants who meet certain criteria, it allows undocumented immigrants to contribute to the economy and society, and it discourages them from returning to their home countries where they may face persecution or violence. Some of the arguments against DACA include that it is unconstitutional because it was created by executive order, it encourages more people to immigrate illegally, and it takes away resources from other programs that benefit American citizens.

The future of DACA is uncertain. It is possible that it will be upheld by the Supreme Court, rescinded by the Biden administration, replaced by a new program, or some combination of these outcomes.

The DREAM Act is a bill that would provide a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants who meet certain criteria, such as having arrived in the United States before the age of 16 and having graduated from high school or obtained a GED.

The DREAM Act has been introduced in Congress several times, but it has never been passed by both the House and Senate. It is currently being debated in Congress.

There are a variety of arguments for and against the DREAM Act. Some of the arguments for the DREAM Act include that it would provide a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants who meet certain criteria, it would allow undocumented immigrants to contribute to the economy and society, and it would discourage them from returning to their home countries where they may face persecution or violence. Some of the arguments against the DREAM Act include that it is unconstitutional because it would grant amnesty to undocumented immigrants, it would encourage more people to immigrate illegally, and it would take away resources from other programs that benefit American citizens.

The future of the DREAM Act is uncertain. It is possible that it will be passed by Congress, vetoed by the President, struck down by the Supreme Court, or some combination of these outcomes.

DACA is a temporary program that provides relief from deportation and work authorization to certain undocumented immigrants who meet certain criteria, such as having arrived in the United States before the age of 16 and having graduated from high school or obtained a GED. The DREAM Act is a bill that would provide a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants who meet certain criteria, such as having arrived in the United States before the age of 16 and having graduated from high school or obtained a GED. DACA is only available to undocumented immigrants who arrived in the United States before the age of 16, while the DREAM Act would provide a path to citizenship for all undocumented immigrants, regardless of their age.

The impact of DACA and the DREAM Act on the economy is uncertain. Some studies have shown that DACA and the DREAM Act would have a positive impact on the economy by increasing the number of workers and taxpayers, while other studies have shown that they would have a negative impact on the economy by taking away jobs from American citizens. The actual impact of DACA and the DREAM Act on the economy is likely to depend on a variety of factors, such as the specific provisions of the programs, the overall state of the economy, and the policies of the government.