A WORLDWIDE DISGRACE TO THE OVAL 👸 🤴COMMUNISTS-NAZIS OF THE 21ST CENTURY.

BURN 🔥 YOU IN HELL OVAL COMMUNIST BASTARDS

AMERICA'S GREATEST WORLD SHAME

White House Publication of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (first page)

U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson (seated) with representatives of politics and society at the signing of the law in the East Hall of the White House.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fe/Remarks_upon_Signing_the_Civil_Rights_Bill_%28July_2%2C_1964%29_Lyndon_Baines_Johnson.theora.ogv

President Lyndon B. Johnson's Televised Address at the Signing of the Civil Rights Act (July 2, 1964)

AMERICA'S GREATEST WORLD SHAME

💉🇺🇸 ✈️ United Airlines employees sue the company because of mandatory vaccination 💉 COVID19

In August, United Airlines said all of its 67,000 employees in the U.S. should be vaccinated against covid by Sept. 27, unless they are released for religious or medical reasons. Otherwise, they should be looking for a new job.

Workers' attorneys argue that forced vaccination of workers violates the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

"We filed this lawsuit to protect the rights of honest and hardworking United Airlines employees who have religious or medical reasons not to receive the vaccine. The company has refused to provide any housing, and these employees are intimidated by United Airlines' draconian mandate, which forces them to either get the vaccine or lose their jobs. This is unacceptable in America," Mark Paoletta, a partner with one of the lawyers representing the plaintiff, said in a statement to FOX Business.

The last of eight pages of legislation signed by President Johnson.

Legal Highlight: The Civil Rights Act of 1964

In the 1960s, Americans who knew only the potential of "equal protection of the laws" expected the president, the Congress, and the courts to fulfill the promise of the 14th Amendment. In response, all three branches of the federal government--as well as the public at large--debated a fundamental constitutional question: Does the Constitution's prohibition of denying equal protection always ban the use of racial, ethnic, or gender criteria in an attempt to bring social justice and social benefits?

In June 1963, President John Kennedy asked Congress for a comprehensive civil rights bill, induced by massive resistance to desegregation and the murder of Medgar Evers. After Kennedy's assassination in November, President Lyndon Johnson pressed hard, with the support of Roy Wilkins and Clarence Mitchell, to secure the bill's passage the following year. In 1964, Congress passed Public Law 88-352 (78 Stat. 241). The Civil Rights Act of 1964 prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex or national origin. Provisions of this civil rights act forbade discrimination on the basis of sex, as well as, race in hiring, promoting, and firing. The Act prohibited discrimination in public accommodations and federally funded programs. It also strengthened the enforcement of voting rights and the desegregation of schools.

The Civil Rights Act of 1964 is the nation's benchmark civil rights legislation, and it continues to resonate in America. Passage of the Act ended the application of "Jim Crow" laws, which had been upheld by the Supreme Court in the 1896 case Plessy v. Ferguson, in which the Court held that racial segregation purported to be "separate but equal" was constitutional. The Civil Rights Act was eventually expanded by Congress to strengthen enforcement of these fundamental civil rights.

Prehistory

By the 1960 presidential campaign, de facto racial segregation in the northern states and de jure racial segregation in the southern states of the United States had become so popular that no party could ignore them. Racial segregation was completely abolished only in the U.S. military, as then-U.S. President Harry S. Truman ordered in July 1948 by his executive order (Executive Order No. 9981). 1954 declared supreme court in judgment against Brown. The Board of Education is not legal with regard to racial segregation in schools. As a result, both the Democratic and Republican parties have said they want to end racial discrimination and prejudice. However, Democratic nominee John F. Kennedy was most clearly on the black side, including the release of Martin Luther King Jr. from a prison in Atlanta, Georgia, when he was jailed for a sit-in, and black votes played a crucial role. in Kennedy's narrow election victory. After the victory, Kennedy expressed his appreciation and filled a number of prominent positions with blacks. However, these measures were not enough to counter the increasingly militant protests of blacks, who still saw that their demands for equality between blacks and whites had not been realized. However, in his first two years in power, Kennedy was not particularly active on the black issue. That changed only after the civil rights uprisings became more frequent in 1963. When George Wallace, the governor of Alabama, refused to accept black students to tuscaloosa University, Alabama, in May 1963, Kennedy used it as an opportunity to address the American people with a televised address on June 11, 1963. the struggle for equality. That same month, he introduced a comprehensive civil rights law in Congress. Kennedy's attempts to get a bill failed to achieve a majority in Congress. Loading... President John F. Kennedy was assassinated on November 22, 1963. Lyndon B. Johnson, the previous vice president, took office the same day. At the time, the enforcement of the Civil Rights Act seemed questionable, as conservative policies of racial segregation from both parties in southern states tried to prevent its adoption. Johnson, who had more experience with Congress than his predecessor, urged lawmakers and senators to pass the law quickly in his address to the Legislature three days after Kennedy's death. One of the most famous opponents was Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona, who ran against Johnson in the November 1964 presidential election (and lost significantly in that election). Goldwater argued that the matter was not within the purview of the federal government and should be left to the discretion of individual states. In February 1964, the House of Representatives voted for the bill by a clear majority (290: 130), then the bill was sent to the US Senate. Johnson pushed for its early adoption and, along with Senate Democratic Group leader Mike Mansfield, ensured that it was immediately on the Senate agenda rather than first being referred to the Judiciary Committee. Conservative politicians from the southern states have declared fierce opposition to the bill and since March have tried to prevent the House from voting on the bill with the help of filibusters (lengthy speeches). During the 57-day lockdown, Johnson exerted intense pressure on the Senate in both public and non-public appearances. At his insistence, Democratic group leader Mike Mansfield, Democratic Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, Republican Parliamentary Group leader Everett Dirksen, and Republican Senator Thomas Kuchel proposed a Senate vote to end piracy on June 10, 1964. This was approved by 71 votes to 29 and thus achieved the necessary two-thirds majority to put an end to the pirate. With a minor change in the wording of the House of Representatives, the Senate also passed the Civil Rights Act by a vote of 71 to 29. Since both houses of Congress must approve laws in the same wording, the version adopted in the Senate went to the House of Representatives, which finally approved on July 2, 1964 at 289:126. President Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act on July 2, 1964, in a large public ceremony in the East Hall at the White House after the House of Representatives approved it. For signing, Johnson used more than 100 feather pens, which he distributed to the guests present. Among them, the most famous African-American civil rights activist was Martin Luther King, Jr. With Johnson's signature, the Civil Rights Act became officially legally binding. The signing took place on the 125th anniversary of the successful slave revolt on the ship Amistad in 1839. The aftermath of the Civil Rights Act greatly improved the situation of African Americans, but did not eliminate discrimination against black voters. At the initiative of President Johnson, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield and Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirksen introduced the Voting Rights Act to Congress on March 17. The Senate passed it on May 26 and the House of Representatives on July 9, 1965; Johnson signed it on August 6, 1965. Martin Luther King Jr. was instrumental in persuading Congress of the need for the law in peaceful protests. Martin Luther King Jr. was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964 for his efforts to enact the law. In addition to the 1964 Act, civil rights laws were in force before and after it (1866, 1871, 1875, 1957, 1960, 1968, and 1991). The law also generally protects against gender discrimination. In 2020, the Supreme Court ruled in Bostock v. In Clayton County, this sex also includes gender identity and sexual orientation, and therefore no one can be fired solely on the basis of this.

See also Chronology of U.S. Racial Laws Racism in the U.S. Great Society Literature Robert D. Loevi (ed.):

Civil Rights Act of 1964:

Passing a law that ended racial.

State University of New York, Albany 1997, ISBN 0-7914-3361-7 . Bernard Grofman (ed.):

Legacy of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

University of Virginia Press, Charlottesville 2000, ISBN 978-0-8139-1921-8 . External links

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Civil_Rights_Act_of_1964?uselang=de

Commons : Civil Rights Act of 1964 - Collection of Images, Videos, and Audio Files Original Text of the Civil Rights Act

https://www.ourdocuments.gov/doc.php?flash=true&doc=97&page=transcript

Individual Evidence ^ Civil Rights Act of 1964 - Senate and Civil Rights:

https://www.senate.gov/artandhistory/history/civil_rights/cloture_finalpassage.htm

completion and final enactment of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Q: Senate Historical Bureau.

https://deru.abcdef.wiki/wiki/Senat_der_Vereinigten_Staaten

Accessed March 21, 2021 . ↑ About.com: Desegregation of the Armed Force ↑

http://afroamhistory.about.com/od/civilrightsstruggle1/a/order9981.htm

Interactive proposal John F. Kennedy - President for 1000 days at ZDFmediathek, accessed January 25, 2014 (offline) ^

https://deru.abcdef.wiki/wiki/ZDFmediathek

Robert Dallek: Lyndon B. Johnson: Portrait of the President. Oxford University Press, ISBN

https://deru.abcdef.wiki/wiki/Spezial:ISBN-Suche/0195159217

0-19-515921-7, pp. 230 fl. 230 fl. - ^ Christof Mauch : The American Presidents CH Beck Munich ISBN 978-3-406-58742-9 pp. 364 ét. ^

https://deru.abcdef.wiki/wiki/Spezial:ISBN-Suche/9783406587429

Adam Liptak: The Civil Rights Act protects gay and transgender workers, the Supreme Court Rules. In: The New York Times. June 16, 2020, accessed June 19, 2020. ↑

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/15/us/gay-transgender-workers-supreme-court.html

Christian Zaschke: Unexpected support. In: Süddeutsche Zeitung . June 16, 2020, accessed June 19, 2020.

https://deru.abcdef.wiki/wiki/S%C3%BCddeutsche_Zeitung

Wikipedia article

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Text_of_Creative_Commons_Attribution-ShareAlike_3.0_Unported_License

"Civil_Rights_Act_von_1964" (Authors); it is used under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. You may redistribute it, verbatim or modified, providing that you comply with the terms of the CC-BY-SA. Cookie-policy To contact us: mail to admin@qaz.wiki - https://deru.abcdef.wiki/wiki/Civil_Rights_Act_von_1964

AMERICA'S GREATEST WORLD SHAME

Light 💡 , 🎶 sound , 🎥 camera , motor 🎬 ...