The procession was one of many such actions carried out by Catholics across the country, a sign of both Catholic solidarity with the targets of the Trump administration’s deportation regime as well as the expanding conflict between President Donald Trump’s policies and the Catholic faith. Although the MAGA movement is home to its share of outspoken Catholics (J. D. Vance, Steve Bannon, and Jack Posobiec, for example, as well as recent influxes of young converts) its anti-migrant attitude directly contradicts Church teaching about the dignity and love that the faithful owe to foreigners and refugees. Because the expulsion of immigrants is as central to the MAGA movement as the Catholic Church’s insistence on universal human dignity is to its very Catholicity, the conflict between the two philosophies is significant and rapidly deepening. But the clash is not merely abstract; in Trump’s America, it is now playing out on streets, in courtrooms, and in churches—directly affecting whether people are treated humanely or cruelly, whether their dignity is respected or brazenly denied.