Civil rights bill feared as federal overreach in jobs and elections
The text argues that the Civil Rights bill would grant broad federal control over hiring, promotions, financing, and elections, labeling it a $100 billion mechanism to coerce Americans. It warns of jail without trial, blacklists, and government interference in schools, workplaces, and local governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Federal programs subject to manipulation list
A concise list of federal programs vulnerable to manipulation includes Loans by all Federal agencies Farm Credit Administration Federal Land Banks Banks for Cooperatives Production and Commodity Credit SBA and FNMA School Lunch Programs Hill Burton Hospitals Highway Construction Child Welfare Services Social Security Community Health Services School Fellowships and Research School and College Construction Aid to Blind and Disabled Vocational Education Agricultural Experiment Stations Federal Reserve System National Banks Federal Civil Service Federal Contracts Veterans Benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Credit Administration
Federal Land Banks
SBA
FNMA
Hill-Burton
Federal Reserve System
Federal Civil Service
Veterans
Civil Rights Bill sparks fear of rule by executive power
The Senate bill would leave discrimination and race definitions to each federal department, eliminating uniform interpretation. Critics warn it grants vast executive power to the President or appointees, threatening the rule of law and inviting political favoritism. Citizens are urged to contact their Senators to oppose the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coul
United States Senate
House Committee On the Judiciary
Dictatorial Attorney General Bill Grants Near Dictatorial Powers
A proposed bill would make the Attorney General a virtual dictator of manners and morals, authorizing suits against property owners citizens and officials without a grievant filing suit. It would empower the attorney general to sue to hear voting cases sue public officials and school boards without a formal suit. The measure aims to expand aggressive action at taxpayers expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Anl
Also Mentioned on This Page
Labor Unions
Senate
Federal
FEPC
the Coordinating Committee For
Fundamental American Freedoms, Inc
First ST
N.E
Washington, D.C
William Loeb
Manchester
New Hampshire
John C. Satterfield
Yazoo City
Mississippi
John J. Lynon