I totally agree.  If she was denied the process that was due, I'd  be the first one to fight for her.  But that didn't seem to be the issue; what seemed the issue was that the U.S. was deporting someone who had not committed any violent crimes.  While I agree that that should be our priority, remember that to stay in this country illegally for any period worth discussing, you have to have a fraudulent social security card and other fraudulent identification documents, the possession of which is usually a felony.  But if the question is due process, then of course, she's entitled to that.