Come back in two years. Your answer will depend on whether you still believe you're one of the protected classes or not. Or whether you think the level of grift and handout corruption is tolerable or not.
I identify as gryfto athiest myself.
You're fooling yourself if you don't think that American policy speaks out of both sides of its mouth. And every time someone has proposed a fix, someone refuses to fix it and wants it to stay as it is.
The current system willingly encourages illegal immigration for key industries such as migratory farming, food service, construction, etc. But making them legal would mean they could organize and have rights, so many businesses in the U.S. always reject reforms. They want the labor, the upper hand to exploit workers by keeping them hidden, and pass the savings on to you (and their own pockets, really).
The U.S. has had decades to fix it, but it's been unfixable for deliberate reasons of self-interest. At what point do you start asking if that's intentional? We're going to find out.
You'll know if people are serious about getting rid of illegal immigrants when they fine and imprison the heads of companies who hire them.
So how do you feel about Haitians in Springfield, MO? U.S. has had decades of policy of recruiting refugee labor and connecting them with business owners in demand of cheap workers, facilitated by the government, as a form of legal migration.