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- What will a second-term Murphy administration do to end school segregation? | Opinion
- Pleasantville church tackles segregation at MLK ceremony
- No time for handwashing, absolving ourselves of segregating schools | Opinion
- Pleasantville to Absecon march against school segregation held on Selma anniversary
- Star-Ledger Guest Columnist By Willie Dwayne Francois III
- Pleasantville school board again opposing Absecon's bid to leave district
- Statewide group mobilizes South Jersey leaders to correct school segregation
- A BLACK WOMAN SAID SHE WAS AFRAID OF THE POLICE. A NEARLY ALL-WHITE DISCIPLINARY PANEL SAID WE DON’T BELIEVE YOU.
- Tickets Out of Poverty? The American Prospect magazine
- New York Times - Justice for Blacks and Whites As the Civil Rights Act Turns 50, Creating Cross-Racial Alliances
- The Diverse Suburbs Movement Has Never Been More Relevant
- Behind tension over Texas pool party, a seismic shift in American suburbs - CSMonitor
- Communities face challenge of sustaining middle class reality
- Building One Ohio summit brings together over 150 local leaders
- 20 Years Later, Law Was Worth The Wait
- Community leaders want collaboration
- Once-aspirational Philadelphia suburbs struggle with poverty
- A tale of two towns reveals tipping point for America's suburbs
- BOA attacked in Breitbart News
- The Bad Economics of Balkanized Suburbs
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- Annual Year-End Celebration and Awards Ceremony 2024
- Anthony Abrantes 2024 Powerful Ally of the Year
- Rev. J. Michael Sanders, 2024 Moral Leader of the Year
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- Frank Sanchez 2024 Public Servant of the Year Primary tabs
- Felicia Simmons 2024 Leader of the Year
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- School Segregation in NJ
- Summit for Civil Rights 2023
WHAT WE DEMAND
Demands of the 1963 March on Washington, August 28, 1963 read by Bayard Rustin.
1. Comprehensive and effective civil rights legislationfrom the present Congress-without compromise or filibuster-to guarantee all Americans:
- access to all public accommodations
- decent housing
- adequate and integrated education
- the right to vote
2. Withholding of Federal funds from all programs in which discrimination exists.
3. Desegregation of all school districts in 1963.
4 . Enforcement of the fourteenth Amendment- reducing Congressional representation of states where citizens are disfranchised.
5 . A new Executive Order banning discrimination in all housing supported by federal funds.
6. Authority for the Attorney General to institute injunctive suits when any constitutional right is violated.
7. A massive federal program to train and place all unemployed workers-Negro and white on meaningful and dignified jobs at decent wages.
8. A national minimum wage act that· will give all Americans a decent standard of living. (Government surveys show that anything less than $2.00 on hour foils to do this.)