Your 1st statement still doesn't read correctly. I also misstated what "rights" are extended. When I said, "rights are reserved for citizens," I should have said, "some rights are reserved specifically for citizens."
Your second post does clarify, so I know we're on the same page but I just wanted to correct the semantics.
So, I do think we're in agreement so far. SSI, medicaid, welfare?, public office including federal jobs, right to bear arms?, voting, etc are all excluded. Now, there is a bit of a cascade off of that... because they cannot obtain a driver's license there are many violations that result. Take a look at the recently unblocked Texas SB4. Nothing you've said so far suggests you'd be opposed, however, I suspect you will be and I'd like to understand why.
I honestly don't have a strong opinion, but rather have seen the tremendous tax burden particularily on state schools caused by the families of undocumented immigrants.
https://itep.org/undocumented-immigr...ntributions-2/ The site I linked is obviously biased, but if you look specifically at Texas there is a $1.7 billion dollar tax deficit (State and Local Taxes if Granted Full Legal Status -column). That is what should be added to the state operating budget for state programs such as education. I don't see a way around the fact that it creates a need for a higher taxation on citizens to make up the difference. So, illegal immigration does create a real problem aside from things like uninsured motorist. In Texas, there is upwards of 14% of motorists that are uninsured, which carries another financial burden less obvious than direct taxation.
So these are problems. I said before that I have observations, not answers. What is a way, other than Trump's deportation, to deal with this?