Gipson, though, said Cuomo probably won't be able to count on Saland's support on other key issues, including equal pay for women, raising the minimum wage, ensuring paid family leave and
ending discrimination in the workplace.
Not exact matches
In 1965, Lyndon B. Johnson signed Executive Order 11246, which
ended workplace discrimination by federal contractors based on «race, color, religion, sex or national origin.»
civil unions and Federal rights for LGBT couples, outlawing
discrimination in the
workplace, ensuring adoption rights, and
ending the existing «Don't Ask, Don't Tell» policy
in a way that strengthens our Armed Forces and our national security.
Whereas, New York State is a leading voice for women's equality and has raised that voice
in action through such significant achievements as passage of the historic «Women's Equality Agenda»
in 2015 - eight laws that advance women's equality
in New York State by helping to achieve pay equity, strengthen human trafficking laws and protections for domestic violence victims, and
ending pregnancy
discrimination in all
workplaces; other measures further safeguard and promote women's interests and help improve their status
in settings where they live and work; and
«We wanted to let them know he certainly has been very responsive to us
in terms of improving policies and creating laws that
end discrimination... and we've been very excited to work with him
in the past four years on many
workplace issues for women.
If you want to
end racial
discrimination, you must avoid whitening your resume, so you can normalize diversity
in the
workplace and lessen unhealthy judgment towards race.