There are two ways to immigrate to the United States, legally and illegally. They are very different.
As a legal immigrant and naturalized citizen who submitted myself to the tedious, irritating and somewhat dehumanizing process of having the federal government approve my application for citizenship I would say this: if you are here illegally, instead of wasting time rallying in parks and demanding benefits you haven’t earned, start working on switching your status from illegal to legal. This will assure you many opportunities you will not otherwise have. One method of ensuring your eventual citizenship, if that is what you want, is to join the military and serve honorably. I know because I chose that path. If you aren’t here with the goal of legally becoming a citizen, then please go home.
This country isn’t about free rides, or it shouldn’t be. Learn English. Work on your education. Get your paperwork in order. Then you can protest and demand things. Until then, shut up. The American dream is reserved for people who try to live within the framework of the law.
To be fair, there are a lot of bad laws on the books. Perhaps you have found yourself inconvenienced by some of those. If so, then perhaps when you are done learning English and going through the naturalization process, you will find yourself motivated to become a lawyer. Maybe you will dedicate your life to government service and try to change things for the better. Until then, I’m tired of your whining. You are here illegally and therefore, you are not entitled to the same consideration that legal immigrants receive. If you cannot understand this, you do not belong here in any case.
Please consider moving to Waziristan where the idea of Rule of Law is not an important one. I’m sure they will welcome you.