81. Simon Wiesenthal Center Multimedia Learning Center Online Simon Wiesenthal Center. Annual 6. The Trial of Emst Zundel Revisionism and the law in Canada. by Leonidas E. Hill law degree at the the Elimination of All Forms of racial Discrimination, Article 4 of which "requires the member states to prohibit, by their criminal law http://motlc.wiesenthal.com/resources/books/annual6/chap07.html

Simon Wiesenthal Center Annual 6 The Trial of Emst Zundel: Revisionism and the Law in Canada by Leonidas E. Hill In 1985 a 46-year-old German citizen Ernst Zundel, who has "landed immigrant" status in Canada, was tried in Toronto for publishing falsehoods about the extermination of the Jews by the Nazi regime during World War II- that is, for denying the factuality of the Holocaust. His publications were pamphlets entitled Did Six Million Really Die? and The West, War, and Islam. The Crown prosecuted because of Zundel's alleged "injury or mischief to a public interest," in this case to members of the Canadian Jewish community who had survived the Holocaust, or whose relatives had experienced it or died in it. Also, the state desired to prevent the dissemination of propaganda that stimulates hatred of Jews, or antisemitism. I A believer in an international Jewish conspiracy, Zundel spreads his views through the publications of his Samisdat Publishing Ltd., which proclaims that Adolf Hitler was a great man, that "nobody was gassed in any German concentration camps-no Jews, no gypsies, no murderers, no Communists, etc., nobody," and that "the Holocaust is a hoax, a money-making Zionist hoax." Each year he sends "tens of thousands" of his antisemitic and neo- Nazi letters and pamphlets to "decision makers," historians, government prosecutors, politicians, and high school and university students in dozens of countries, especially the United States and West Germany. He also makes movies, holds meetings, and gives lectures. He finances these efforts with approximately $50,000 per year in donations as well as $100,000 from sales of his materials, including "Nazi secret weapons art posters" and belt buckles with SS symbols on them.

82. Congress Of Racial Equality (CORE) to what Thurgood Marshall had said about the Congress on racial equality s decisionto Unjust social laws and patterns do not change because supreme courts http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/USAcore.htm

Congress of Racial Equality To receive your free copy every week enter your email address below. FREE Education Newsletters - choose below... Education on the Internet Teaching History Online Email: Let keep Ahead .com bring you the world by email Spartacus USA History British History Second World War ... Email The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) was founded in 1942 by a group of students in Chicago. Early members included George Houser James Farmer Anna Murray and Bayard Rustin . Members were mainly pacifists who had been deeply influenced by Henry David Thoreau and the teachings of Mahatma Gandhi and the nonviolent civil disobedience campaign that he used successfully against British rule in India. The students became convinced that the same methods could be employed by blacks to obtain civil rights in America.

83. Racial Equality In America Throughout The History Of The Coun... Justice is supposed to be blind. Another place where laws have impactedracial equality today is in the entertainment industry. http://www.instant-essays.com/social_issues/racial-equality-in-america.shtml

Home Donate Search Links document.write("Contact"); Racial Equality In America Throughout the history of the coun... Racial Equality In America Throughout the history of the country, America has been considered a fairly racist union. Undoubtedly the greatest injustice in the United States to this day is the white’s treatment of African-Americans, specifically slavery. The vast majority of non-black people of that time believed that blacks were not equal to other races. White Americans of the slavery period specifically held this view. It was nearly impossible for a black to live free in America, and it was even more difficult for a black to find a job. As time passed, however, many people began to change their views on race relations in America. After slavery was abolished, fewer and fewer people believed that they were supreme over the African-American race. Not only were blacks free, they were becoming accepted as people in our society. They were even becoming accepted in the workplace. Many employers were no longer bothered by giving a job to an African-American. America seemed to finally be turning around for the better. After all

84. Redhotcurry - Money. Small Business Should Be Aware Of Racial Equality Laws. MONEY. Money Small Businesses should be award of racial equality laws, Now, bylaw, they have to ensure that their contractors take racial equality seriously. http://www.redhotcurry.com/money/sme_race_equality2.htm

Home Feedback About Us Sitemap ... Email MONEY Money Small Businesses should be award of racial equality laws UK Business News Headlines CASE STUDIES Pharma Families: The Kenyan Asian Story The Man from the Priory - Dr Chai Patel Lakshmi Mittal's Ring of Steel 2004 ARTICLES Griffiths celebrates Phoenix Fund Awards 'The Silk Road to Success' - Asian Entrepreneurs Financial aid for London's Creative Industries 'Racism still rife in Britain's workplaces' ... SME's held back by poor management 2003 ARTICLES Young Entrepreneurs Give Something Back HSE tells UK Asians to 'WorkSmart' Removing Red Tape Burden on Business Asians fail to reach the Top says CRE ... Government supports Ethnic Business MONEY MATTERS 5 Tips for Trading Online Everyone is Net Trading Choosing a broker Personal finance sites ... Net Trading is essential reading for traders and those who want to trade online.

85. America’s Struggle For Racial Equality of slavery and Jim Crow laws both violated the tenet that all men are created equal and are with certain unalienable rights. But racial preferences designed http://www.policyreview.org/jan98/equality.html

January-February, 1998 Number 87 Published by the Heritage Foundation Return to Home Page By Rep. Charles T. Canady O n June 11, 1963, in the wake of Governor George Wallace’s stand against integration at the University of Alabama, President John F. Kennedy reported to the American people on the state of civil rights in the nation. He called on Congress to pass legislation dismantling the system of segregation and encouraged lawmakers to make a commitment "to the proposition that race has no place in American life or law." Invoking the equality of all Americans before the law, Kennedy said: "We are confronted primarily with a moral issue. It is as old as the Scriptures and it is as clear as the American Constitution. The heart of the question is whether all Americans are to be afforded equal rights and equal opportunities, whether we are going to treat our fellow Americans as we want to be treated." The American people are now beginning a great debate over the use of race and gender preferences by federal, state, and local governments. In 1996, a majority of voters in California, including 29 percent of blacks, approved the California Civil Rights Initiative prohibiting preferential treatment in public employment, education, and contracting. In a series of cases, the Supreme Court and federal courts of appeal have made it clear that the system of preference is built on an exceedingly shaky foundation. These caseschiefly the

86. Debating Racial Preference - Home Page D. DOES racial JUSTICE REQUIRE racial equality IN ACHIEVEMENT? YES! LawSchool Admission Council, Amicus Brief NO! - Interspersed Rebuttal*. http://www.debatingracialpreference.org/HOME.htm

DEBATING RACIAL PREFERENCE PREFACE Affirmative Action As Racial Preference: Six Objections and an Alternative THE FACTS SHOW THAT RACIAL PREFERENCE IN COLLEGE ADMISSIONS. . . BENEFITS AMERICA! William Bowen sums up his book, The Shape of the River HARMS AMERICA! Curtis Crawford critiques River (from Society , May 2000) 2. IS RACIAL EQUALITY OF ACHIEVEMENT A DESIRABLE GOAL FOR THE U.S.? YES! "College Board Task Force Report - 1999 (excerpts and link) NO! Reply to Task Force Report by Curtis Crawford (from Society , July 2000) 3. IS THERE ONE LAW FOR NONWHITES AND ANOTHER LAW FOR WHITES? YES! 200 federal statutes and regulations giving preference to minorities, summarized by the Congressional Research Service in 1995 NO! Key provisions barring race discrimination from the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and President Johnson's Executive Order 11246 of 1965 REBUTTALS 1. The International Convention to Eliminate All Forms of Racial Discrimination. 12/21/65 DOES THIS TREATY REALLY BAN ALL RACIAL DISCRIMINATION? YES!

87. THE FEDERALISTS' PAPER: Analysis: Conservative Vantage On Racial Equality gives a man a fish , by racial preferences and according to Bolick, by providing economicequality and protecting above article, will speak to the law school. http://users.law.capital.edu/federalistsociety/fp3/race.htm

RETURN TO THE FEDERALISTS' PAPER THE CONSERVATIVE VANTAGE ON RACIAL EQUALITY IN THE MARKETPLACE By Jonathan Blake • Jonathan Blake is a second year day student and Senior Editor of the Federalists’ Paper Racism in the marketplace. Conservatives and liberals alike loathe it. But the solutions provided by each side are as bipolar as well as bipolar as conservatives and liberals. Liberals tend to believe that the solution lies in government-funded programs that will correct the attitudes of Americans over time. Conservatives tend to believe in the age-old maxim: "Give a man a fish and he'll eat for a day, teach a man to fish and he'll eat forever." This elementary summation of these competing ideologies, I am sure, and rightly so, evokes images of red-faced congresspersons hashing it out over the pros (by the liberal congresspersons) and the cons (the conservatives) of affirmative action initiatives. Affirmative action programs, and the like, are solutions endorsed, in large part, by liberals to combat racial economic inequality. So, naturally, the question then becomes: What do the conservatives endorseother than opposition to affirmative actionin this arena? My attempt with this article is to: (1) identify the conservative vantage in regards to solving problems of racial economic inequality; and (2) illustrate this vantage by example. Correspondingly, the first section of the article is meant to set out the contemporary conservative philosophy in this context; the second section is intended to serve as an example of a racial conservative activist (though the men discussed in both sections are activists).

88. Multikulti : Agencies : English : London : Haringey Racial Equality Council Refugee Project Croydon. Refugee Arrivals Project. Redbridge racial EqualityCouncil. Redbridge CAB. Praxis. Positively Women. Plumstead Community law Centre. http://www.multikulti.org.uk/agencies/english/london/4479/

Skip Navigation Accessibility Home About ... Sitemap Search: information, advice, guidance and learning materials in community languages You are here Multikulti Agencies English London Haringey Racial Equality Council Haringey Racial Equality Council Service Offered Works to eliminate racial discrimination and to promote equal opportunities and good relations between people of different racial groups. Areas covered include employment, housing, education, social policy, youth issues and racial harassment. Target Group General public, particularly people from black and minority ethnic communities. Languages Greek, Gujarati and access to interpreters. Area Served London Borough of Haringey. Contact details Phone 020 8889 6871 or 6872 or 6873 Fax Email haringeyrec@aol.com Address 14 Turnpike Lane London Opening Hours Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Closed Weekends London Somali Community Support Centre (SCSC) Muslim Youth Helpline Horn of Africa Refugee Welfare Group ... Haringey Refugee Consortium Haringey Racial Equality Council Hammersmith and Fulham MIND Hammersmith and Fulham Action on Disability Hamara Family Project Hackney Muslim Women's Council ... Ealing, Hammersmith and Hounslow Samaritans

89. Slavery - Toward Racial Equality http://blackhistory.harpweek.com/2Slavery/SlaveryTimeline.htm

The first Africans arrive in Virginia. They appear to have been indentured servants, but the institution of hereditary lifetime service for blacks soon develops. The vast majority of slaves will be transported from Africa to the West Indies. 1660's The practice of slavery becomes a legally recognized institution in British America. Colonial assemblies begin to enact laws known as slave codes, which restrict the liberty of slaves and protect the institution of slavery. The Declaration of Independence declares that "All men are created equal." In spite of that, slavery remains a legal institution in all thirteen of the newly-established states. Vermont amends its constitution to ban slavery. Over the next 25 years, other Northern states emancipate their slaves and ban the institution: Pennsylvania, 1780; Massachusetts and New Hampshire, 1783; Connecticut and Rhode Island, 1784; New York, 1799; and New Jersey, 1804. Some of the state laws stipulate gradual emancipation. The Northwest Ordinance bans slavery in the Northwest Territory (what becomes the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin). The ordinance together with state emancipation laws create a free North.

90. WorldNetDaily: Democrats Don't Have The Constitution For Racial Equality Democrats don t have the constitution for racial equality Now everyone treats constitutionallaw as if it is an ongoing referendum about various public policy http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=30624

91. Philadelphia Inquirer 06/29/2003 Racial Equality And The 1964 racial equality underscored All persons within the jurisdiction of the giveevidence, and to the full and equal benefit of all laws and proceedings http://www.philly.com/mld/philly/living/special_packages/constitution/6108621.ht

92. Craignmillar Partnership Craimillar Equality Law were introduced in December 2001 and are enforced by the Commission for RacialEquality. Act 1995 brought in a phased introduction of the law, which has http://www.craigmillarpartnership.com/law.html

Equality Law Or go back to Introduction A brief guide to equalities law A range of equalities legislation binds the public services and organizations to meet with the required equality performance standards. This means that service planning, delivery and monitoring must meet standards which are set out by equality law. Social Inclusion Partnerships and their funded projects should adopt best practice procedures and reflect equality standards of service delivery, planning and monitoring. By their very nature they play a key role working in partnership with the public sector, to improve access to appropriate and effective services for socially excluded members of the community. The purpose of this part of the document is to act as a guide to the law and assist projects with service planning, implementation and delivery. [Back to Introduction] [To page top] [Or go to home page] UK legislation Equal Pay Act The Equal Pay Act 1970 took effect in 1975 and was amended in 1984. It applies to contractual matters where a woman and a man are doing:

93. 2004.01.20: Tommy G. Thompson's Martin Luther King Dinner And time after time, in city after city, the Congress of racial equality stoodwith Dr. King in opposing the Jim Crow laws that prevented hotel owners from http://www.hhs.gov/news/speech/2004/040120.html

Skip Navigation REMARKS BY: TOMMY G. THOMPSON, SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES PLACE: Congress of Racial Equality, New York DATE: January 20, 2004 Martin Luther King Dinner Thank you, Roy (Roy Innis National Chairman of CORE), for that kind introduction. On behalf of President Bush, I am honored to join everyone here in celebrating the birthday of the Reverend Martin Luther King. As a law student, I was honored to witness history when Dr. King gave his famous speech in Washington in 1963. I will never forget how he reminded us to be vigilant against hate in our hearts, prejudice in our policies, and injustice in our laws. His life and death were a stirring example of CORE's motto, "Truth, Logic, and Courage." As a preacher, he knew that every human being is irreplaceable, and that every human being can be taught how to love. And time after time, in city after city, the Congress of Racial Equality stood with Dr. King in opposing the Jim Crow laws that prevented hotel owners from serving all people alike, in changing the culture of buses and public accommodations, and in replacing fear and resentment with openness and respect. Perhaps the greatest of Dr. King's virtues was optimism. He looked at injustice and short-sightedness and despair, and he didn't respond with rage or hate or self-pity. He responded with love, with purpose, and with confidence that good people always improve the world.

94. Augustana Cultural Curriculum Committee Segregation and Exclusion The Decline of Reconstruction and the Limits of LegalEquality -The Legal Basis for racial Segregation -law and Society Under de http://www.augustana.edu/academ/e3c/po362.htm

HOME MISSION STATEMENT MULTICULTURAL ... CONTACT Political Science 362 Constitutional Law II: Issues of Equality Course Description Instructor: Dave Dehnel Typically taught in spring term This course is on the constitutional politics of equality in the United States. In it we trace the major historical developments in the discourse about constitutional issues of race, class and gender in the United States. This course has two major themes. One is the complex relationship between legal equality, political power and social status. Equality before the law is by nature a narrow conception of equality, but America has made a strong commitment to it. This has frequently led us to consider the extent to which other aspects of equality must be accounted for, in order for legal equality to be truly realized. These broader issues of equality, including the social and political dimensions, are controversial because they conflict with other powerful American values, especially those associated with capitalism. A second theme of the course is the extent to which the politics of legal equality have been driven by issues of race. Much of our constitutional doctrine on equality arose in the context of race issues or was shaped in reaction to them. The politics of racial equality in turn has a complex relationship to other dimensions of social equality, including class and gender. The issue of race must be confronted if we are to make progress towards the elusive goal of a just society.

95. New Zealand Equality Education Foundation (5th Website) Circumcision, Rape of Males, Custody, Parental Access to Children, Child Support,Abortion, Rape Laws, Elderly Men, Theory, Activism, racial equality, etc.. http://nzmera.orcon.net.nz/

//Top Navigational Bar III v3.4.1.1b (By BrotherCake @ cake@brothercake.net) //Permission granted/modified by Dynamicdrive.com to include script in archive //For this and 100's more DHTML scripts, visit http://www.dynamicdrive.com/ //This notice MUST stay intact for legal use New Zealand Equality Education Foundation (5th Website) (incorporating the International Ex-Fetus Association) If you want to be equal to me, make sure you let me be equal to you ! Mirror Sites http://www.geocities.com/nzequality/ http://www.geocities.com/peterzohrab/ http://members.fortunecity.com/rightsofman/ http://members.tripod.com/peterzohrab/ ... http://mens.human-rights.org/ International resources on Men's Rights, Fathers' Rights, and Racial Equality. Topics covered: Men's Rights, Fathers' Rights, Grandparents' Rights, Men's Health, Male Education, False Accusations, Child Abuse by Females, Domestic Violence against Men, Gendercide, Parental Alienation, Choice for Men, Military Service and the Draft, Circumcision, Rape of Males, Custody, Parental Access to Children, Child Support, Abortion, Rape Laws, Elderly Men, Theory, Activism, Racial Equality, etc.. Find ANY word Find ALL words Find EXACT phrase Help (Search engine database is updated monthly.)

96. SOUTH ASIA PROGRAMME ACTIVITIES Following general introductions to the two European law instruments, the EU RacialEquality Directive and Protocol 12 to the European Convention on Human Rights http://www.interights.org/about/Programme Pages/equality programme activities.as

find out how you can help us today Lancaster House 33 Islington High Street London N1 9LH, UK Tel: +44 (0)20 7278 3230 Fax: +44 (0)20 7278 4334 Email: ir@interights.org NAVIGATION Home About us News Commonwealth Case Law ... Feedback ESCR in Practice Access to Justice Reports Building Bridges for Human Rights Bulletin Universal Rights, Local Remedies Digest EQUALITY PROGRAMME ACTIVITIES PROJECTS IMPLEMENTING EUROPEAN ANTI-DISCRIMINATION LAW Implementing European Anti-Discrimination Law is a three-year project, conducted jointly by the European Roma Rights Center (ERRC), INTERIGHTS, and Migration Policy Group (MPG). The Project aims to support local and regional groups and individuals in making the most of the historic opportunity for enhanced anti-discrimination efforts created by the European Union Race Equality Directive and Protocol No. 12 to the European Convention on Human Rights. The Project began in January 2001, and focuses on the 15 EU member states and 11 candidate countries (Turkey and 10 in Central and Eastern Europe). Working in conjunction with local NGOs and lawyers, the Project engages in three principal activities, each designed to promote the Directive's effective application:

97. The Claremont Institute: Civil Rights Versus Racial Preferences Despite the legal mandate of equal treatment, for the past institutions have blatantlyviolated the law in the for the practice of gross racial discrimination. http://www.claremont.org/writings/012703johnson.html

Writings is the home for general works by friends of the Claremont Institute that don't fall into any other site category, such as our projects or Precepts newsletter. Scott Johnson is a Minneapolis attorney and an adjunct fellow of the Claremont Institute, and co-author of the Powerline Web Log John Hinderaker is an attorney and a fellow of the Claremont Institute. He comments on current events for the weblog "Powerline" Also by Scott W. Johnson and John H. Hinderaker Walter Mondale Loses It Posted on December 21, 2003 The Party's Not Over Posted on December 4, 2003 Dividing the House Posted on May 31, 2004 The Myth of the Racist Republicans Posted on March 20, 2004 How To Fight Racism Posted on March 19, 2004 Looking for something? Enter any text below to search our content. Or, find an article by author topic or date directly. Enter your email address below to join Precepts, our free weekly policy watch newsletter. Civil Rights Versus Racial Preferences By Scott W. Johnson and John H. Hinderaker Posted April 3, 2003 This article appeared in the January 27th edition of The Pioneer Press The great victory of the civil rights movement led by Martin Luther King, Jr. was one of moral persuasion: King persuaded Americans that it was wrong and deeply unAmerican to treat people differently based on the color of their skin. That victory of moral persuasion was translated into the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the law that prohibited discrimination on the basis of race, ethnicity, or sex in employment, public accommodations, and federally funded programs (including colleges and universities).

98. Yale Bulletin And Calendar - News in the late 19th century, the push toward greater racial equality in the Reconstructionperiod was followed by the passage of a variety of laws aimed at http://www.yale.edu/opa/v28.n25/story4.html

March 24, 2000 Volume 28, Number 25 Rogers M. Smith Book traces 'unsteady march' to racial equality As racial violence escalated across the nation, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. told his followers that he longed for a day when "justice runs down like water, and righteousness like a mighty stream." to ensure success; foreign enemies of a character that prompts U.S. leaders to stress the nation's more inclusive, democratic traditions; and domestic political protests that aggressively pressure national leaders to institute reforms. and after the Revolutionary War because they fought with whites for the common cause of independence gave way soon after the war to an increasing denigration of blacks as various states eliminated black suffrage rights, imposed restrictions on the immigration of African Americans and instituted strict "black codes," Smith and Klinkner say. In spite of America's stated belief that "all men are created equal," in the early 1800s mounting numbers of American citizens subscribed to scientific theories and religious beliefs claiming white superiority, note the authors. By Susan Gonzalez T H I S W E E K ' S S T O R I E S Student and Alumni receive noted awards Academy honors six Yale composers Three Elis receive Soros Fellowships YSN scientist still uncovering Agent Orange's harmful effects Book traces 'unsteady march' to racial equality ... Mullinix will take on new challenges as V.P. of the University of California

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