Not exact matches
Churches should
advocate educational programs that will enable Hispanics to study in the
language they know best, thus strengthening their
access to professions heretofore closed to them.
But anti-hunger
advocates worry these changes will cause some eligible kids (particularly those who are homeless, migrant or for whom English is not their family's primary
language) to lose
access to free or reduced price meals [because their parents or guardians will fail to respond to follow - up requests for information].
Also at 10 a.m., housing
advocates and NYC elected officials release a report on
language access challenges faced by some NYCHA tenants, 365 Fifth Ave., Manhattan.
Whole
language advocates counter that phonics uses boring drills and practice, and delays children's
access to real books.
While it is perhaps a small point, I suggest that using more inclusive
language to describe those among us who are not lawyers, and especially those who are not lawyers but work to support the rule of law and
advocate for those who have no voice, could be effective in finding creative solutions to break down some of the barriers that impede
access to justice in Canada.