After weeks spent touting sweeping immigration reforms as a key campaign policy, Republican presidential hopeful Donald Trump delivered a proposal of what these reforms would actually look like.

Trump has come under fire since he kicked off his campaign in mid-June, calling for a wall at the southern U.S. border and a crackdown on undocumented immigrants.

Since then, Trump has been hounded with questions about specifics. On Sunday, Trump's campaign unveiled a slew of immigration policy proposals in a position paper.

The six-page report, titled "Immigration Reform That Will Make America Great Again," digs into the policies Trump has been alluding to for weeks.

Here is a taste of what immigration reform would look like under a Trump presidency:

The Mexican wall

Trump's proposed wall on the southern U.S. border with Mexico was, unsurprisingly, the focus of a large chunk of his position paper.

Much of his reasoning pointed to what he sees as a wave of crimes committed in the U.S. by undocumented immigrants, as well as healthcare, housing, education costs, and welfare costs. Trump also believes undocumented immigrants are taking opportunities away from American jobseekers, alleging that "black Americans have been particularly harmed."

Asserting that "Mexico’s leaders have been taking advantage of the United States by using illegal immigration to export the crime and poverty in their own country," Trump believes our neighbors to the south should pick up the bill for building a permanent wall at the border.

If the country chooses not to, Trump believes the U.S. should impose financial penalties on Mexico including "increasing fees on all temporary visas issued to Mexican CEOs and diplomats (and if necessary cancel them)," increase fees on all border crossing card, increase fees at ports of entry to the United States from Mexico, and impose tariffs and foreign aid cuts on the country.

Rescinding birthright citizenship

Trump wants to eliminate the birthright citizenship — the legal right of children born in U.S. territory to become citizens regardless of their parents legal status.

He believes it "remains the biggest magnet for illegal immigration." While much of Trump's own policy paper rises to the defense of the Constitution, this particular point seems to go squarely against it.

The 14th Amendment to the Constitution grants citizenship to everyone "born or naturalized in the United States."

Trump's new proposed policies to "defend Constitution" include: "End birthright citizenship." Here's 14th Amendment: pic.twitter.com/Fy53Dh8ZQR — Taniel (@Taniel) August 16, 2015

Eliminating short-term visas for foreign students

Trump wants to eliminate the J-1 visa program, used for student work exchange for foreign students interested in doing short-term work in the U.S.

Instead, Trump wants to repurpose the funding and use it instead for "a resume bank for inner city youth provided to all corporate subscribers to the J-1 visa program." Trump fails to comment on how eliminating the J-1 visa, which is reciprocated by many partner countries for Americans looking to work abroad, might affect U.S. students.

Limiting refugees in the U.S.

In a section titled "Refugee program for American children," Trump outlines a confusing plan that seems to indicate he wants to limit the admission of refugees and asylum seekers into the U.S. Despite the fact that the world is currently struggling to deal with the largest refugee crisis it has seen since World War II, Trump thinks the U.S. should allow fewer refugees into the country.

The nation has long played a leading role in providing safe haven for refugees fleeing instability in their own countries, but for Trump, this is not a priority.

He instead plans to "use the monies saved on expensive refugee programs to help place American children without parents in safer homes and communities, and to improve community safety in high crime neighborhoods in the United States."

Read the policy proposals in full below:

Immigration Reform Trump