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…After the semi-successful campaign to reduce the age of consent for homosexuals, gays are debating what should be the next campaign. Many are advocating that the priority should be anti-discrimination laws. Such a policy ignores the essential…

…humans, what would we do? Considering them as humans; giving them the same rights and privileges as we do to humans would be a hard thing to do. Discriminating and separating them from us would also be hard since they feel the same way, and love the same way…

…, discrimination survived, and in most southern states blacks were either discouraged or prohibited from exercising their right to vote. Not until the 1960’s was compulsory segregation finally and effectively challenged. Between 1964 and 1968 Congress passed the most…

…on Washington, President Franklin D. Roosevelt issued an executive order on June 25, 1941. This order directed African Americans to be accepted into job-training programs in defense plants. The order also stated that discrimination would not be accepted…

…steps back toward racial profiling and discrimination. The tragic events after September 11 are proof of the ongoing balkanization within America, as many Arab Americans were forced to deal with the criminalization of their race as terrorists. The power…

…equal opportunity vs. legal discrimination Race and ethnicity both have been at the eye of America's ethical hurricane over equality before the law. Equality is at the core of the United States, both culturally and legally. At the current situation…

…forms of discrimination and exclusion. The Human Genome project is on the verge of being completed. This will give us for the first time, the full instruction manual for the human body. Being able to read and understand our own genetic code could lead…

…with their family, that right should be respected. Unfortunately this is not happening and people are being discriminated against every day because of their genetic make up. If for example a person were to apply for health insurance, and the company looked in his…

…, discrimination survived, and in most southern states blacks were either discouraged or prohibited from exercising their right to vote. Not until the 1960’s was compulsory segregation finally and effectively challenged. Between 1964 and 1968 Congress passed the most…

…immigrant rights not only as Americans, but as human beings. If the law denied language, basic rights would be denied. Without the laws already in place language discrimination is bad enough in the court system, as can be told with the Laureano case. It would…