In remarks made last night at a Univision forum, Mitt Romney, still dealing with the controversy over his remarks about 47 percent of Americans at a May fundraiser, stressed that he was concerned about all Americans.

“First of all, this is a campaign about the 100 percent,” he said. “And over the last several years, you’ve seen greater and greater divisiveness in this country. We had hoped to come back together but instead you’ve seen us pulled apart. I am concerned about the fact that over the past four years, life has become harder for Americans.”

He also offered more details about how he would handle illegal immigrants, saying he would not “favor . . . a mass deportation effort,” reports NBC News:

At the Spanish-language forum, Romney pledged a solution to what he called the nation’s broken immigration system. He said he had no intention of “rounding up” the roughly 12 million undocumented immigrants thought to be in the United States illegally while his plan takes shape.
“I said I’m not in favor of a deportation, a mass deportation effort rounding up 12 million people and kicking them out of the country,” Romney said. “I believe people make their own choices as to whether they want to go home and that’s what I mean by self-deportation. People decide if they want to go back to the country of their origin and get in line legally to be able to come to this country.”