|
Children's Defense Fund: A Continuing Portrait of Inequality on 40th Anniversary of Civil Rights Act of 1964
|
WASHINGTON, July 1 /U.S. Newswire/ -- As July 2nd marks the 40th
anniversary of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Marian Wright Edelman,
president and founder of the Children's Defense Fund, laments the
continuing pattern of inequality for Black children, and reiterates
the need for a 21st century movement to ensure equal opportunity:
"Forty years after President Johnson declared a War on Poverty and
signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 into law, 50 years after Brown v.
Board of Education,...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Children's Defense Fund: A Continuing Portrait of Inequality on 40th Anniversary of Civil Rights Act of 1964
U.S. Newswire
; WASHINGTON, July 1 /U.S. Newswire/ -- As July 2nd marks the 40th anniversary of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Marian Wright Edelman, president and founder of the Children's Defense Fund, laments the continuing pattern of inequality for Black children, and reiterates the need for a 21st century
|
|
Civil rights office called inefficient Unfilled top post seen as weakness
The Boston Globe
; WASHINGTON -- The lack of a civil rights chief at the Justice Department, 11 months after President Clinton took office, has hampered efforts to fight discrimination against women and minorities during the administration's first year, civil rights leaders say. Officials at the department, from
|
|
Civil Rights Coalition Clicks On Tomorrow
The Washington Post
; Where's the modern civil rights movement? Double-click here. Okay, not right here. But sit-ins and fiery rhetoric are being replaced with Internet links and coalitions. Exhibit A: Last night's Leadership Conference on Civil Rights dinner at the Hilton Washington. "What's great is that to be a part
|
|
Civil Rights Rhetoric and the American Presidency
Rhetoric & Public Affairs
; Civil Rights Rhetoric and the American Presidency. Edited by James Arnt Aune and Enrique D. Rigsby. College Station: Texas A&M University Press, 2005; pp. 352. $39.95. Civil Rights Rhetoric and the American Presidency is a collection of essays originally presented at the Sixth Annual Conference
|
|
Bush fails America on civil rights Yes, the president has appointed blacks to top jobs, but his civil rights record remains deplorable, writes the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson
Chicago Sun-Times
; Asked why civil rights leaders are critical of his civil rights record, George Bush shook his head and said: "Let's see. There I was, sitting around . . . the table with foreign leaders, looking at Colin Powell and Condi Rice." He was referring to his secretary of state and national security
|
|
Race Bias Found at Pr. William School;Principal Unfairly Disciplined Student, Civil Rights Office Says
The Washington Post
; A Prince William County elementary school principal discriminated in disciplining a black third-grade student last fall, the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Civil Rights has found. On one occasion, Principal Richard Keeler disciplined the boy without fully investigating the facts, and in a
|
|
Assessing presidential communications in civil rights policymaking. (Symposium on the American Presidency and Civil Rights)
Policy Studies Journal
; Introduction Although often submerged throughout American history, civil rights issues have never been far from the surface. Perhaps because of its highly emotional content, civil rights has varied in salience over time. Certainly in the modern era civil rights has emerged as a prominent public
|
|
Civil Rights Focus Shift Roils Staff At Justice; Veterans Exit Division as Traditional Cases Decline [Correction 12/1/05]
The Washington Post
; The Justice Department's Civil Rights Division, which has enforced the nation's anti-discrimination laws for nearly half a century, is in the midst of an upheaval that has driven away dozens of veteran lawyers and has damaged morale for many of those who remain, according to former and current
|
|
Bill Bradley fouls Civil Rights Act
New Pittsburgh Courier
; Bill Bradley fouls Civil Rights Act Former basketball star and current Democratic presidential candidate Bill Bradley hasn't fouled an opponent on the basketball court in years, but lately he's fouling the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Bradley claims the congressional vote on the act led to what
|
|
CIVIL RIGHTS HIRING SHIFTED IN BUSH ERA CONSERVATIVE LEANINGS STRESSED
The Boston Globe
; ... political appointees' hires instead attended Southern and Midwestern law schools with conservative reputations. The average US News & World Report ranking for the law school attended by successful applicants hired in 2001 and 2002 was 34, while the average ...
|