Sentences with phrase «takes for the segregation»

Not exact matches

Most civilizations (let's take America for example while it is not a civilization, had segregation and discrimination against Blacks and Colored people until the 60s).
«7 Bennett gives as examples of middle axioms for our time the need of international collaboration in the United Nations, the maintenance of balance between free enterprise and government control of economic power, the removal of racial segregation in the churches and its progressive elimination in society.8 Provided such middle axioms are taken for what they are, as Christian «next steps» and not as a watered - down version of the full implications of the love commandment, they can be extremely helpful in the quest of a fuller justice as this is actuated by Christian love.
What the generation before them took for granted about divorce, or mixed marriages, or birth control, or segregation, or homosexuality they begin to debate and discard.
Knowing that religious selection in admissions creates segregation along class and ethnic lines, having a clear policy in favour of inclusion and taking great care not to allow any state - funded faith schools to have control over its own admissions would also make sense for a Labour approach.
For example, it takes into account any unmeasured factors, such as the degree of residential segregation, to the extent that those factors remain constant over time.
To capture the shifts that took place during four distinctly different time periods, I identify the state of racial segregation in schools for the years 1968, 1980, 1988, 2000, and 2012.
According to Fuller and Elmore, policy makers need to take parental support for choice into account, along with the potential for segregation.
Tracking, as it became known, quickly took on the appearance of racial segregation, said Oakes, a professor of education at the UCLA and one of the most vocal advocates for mixed - ability classrooms.
Outside of the smaller number of districts where secession is taking place, trends in segregation are more complicated, since the student population has become more diverse over time, Steve Rivkin writes in an article for Education Next.
I want to take you back to 1963 — to a jail cell in Birmingham, Alabama where a courageous young Black preacher fighting to end segregation was illegally confined for three days after being arrested for leading non-violent protests in the city.
Adamowski, Vallas, Fischer in New London, Kishimoto — they are leading the charge to increase segregation in schools; to deprive poorer children of art and music (an award - winning Middle School music program at Windham Middle School is currently languishing, with students not allowed the time to take what used to be daily music classes — more test prep, more test prep); to turn schools over to for - profit companies and mercenary non-educators from TFA and Broad — but all roads lead back to Hartford.
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