Tagged: Racial Classifications
This editorial needs to be answered. Letters can be sent to: letter@globe.com or via the form here. Backward in California The Boston Globe THE SACRAMENTO businessman and University of California regent who successfully pushed...
Californian angst over affirmative action poll The Telegraph by Hugh Davies A prominent black conservative's attempt to create what he calls a "colour-blind" California is causing tension in the already angst-ridden "recall" election of...
I don’t feel that this story requires a response from the group. Ward and Diane were both quoted sufficiently. I’m just forwarding for your information: County activists lead suit over race-data ballot issue The...
Dayton Daily News editorial on Racial data helps spot, fix problems: Ward Connerly, a University of California regent, who successfully sold a measure to ban affirmative action in college admissions, employment and contracting, is...
Check out this story by Cindy Carcamo of the Fresno Bee: A proposition that promised to ignite racial politics in March is now competing with a high-profile recall for voters' attention during the Oct....
FYI – Proposition 54 Supporters: In response to the Dayton Daily News, I've sent the following letter, also available online here: Dear Editor: In its August 5th editorial, the Dayton Daily News really let...
To maximize efficiency and save myself time, I'm running the Proposition 54 action alert list through Topica. A sign up box is below: Subscribe! Enter your email address to join the Proposition 54 Action...
Okay folks. This op-ed was written by the great Royce Van Tassell. Let's all send in supportive letters to the editor.
Check out this story with some great quotes from Stu Hurlbert near the end. I was particularly pleased that they included his assertion about the low quality of the data culled from these type...
FYI. Q&A: ‘Out-of-state agitator’ Ward Connerly By Steve Sailer The life of Ward Connerly, the University of California regent and prominent activist against racial preferences, kicked into overdrive this summer. The Supreme Court's June...