Carter Policy on Racial Quotas Reaches Supreme Court Brief
Justice Department finalizes a Carter administration brief to the nine Supreme Court justices on the Bakke case. The document presents affirmative action as a policy tool while arguing against strict racial quotas and outlines government plans to foster equal education and job opportunities for blacks Hispanics and women. Cabinet members clash over the strength of endorsing affirmative action, with civil rights groups denouncing the draft as too weak and critics equating quotas with numerical targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Supreme Court
Allan Bakke
University of California Medical School
Bakke
California
Carter
White House
Ray Marshall
Housing and Urban Development
Patricia Roberts Harris
Joseph Califano
United Nations
Andrew Young
Harris
Marshall
NAACP
The
National Urban League
Congressional Black Caucus
Cleveland
California Medical School
Reward police with promotions for high quality arrests study says
A government funded study by the Institute for Law and Social Research says fewer than 30 percent of 1974 felony arrests in Washington DC led to convictions. The report urges rewarding officers who produce convictable arrests and notes many cases fail due to weak evidence or missing witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Gentry Washington
Washington, D.C
Institute For Law and Social Research
Law Enforcement Assistance Administration
LEAA
Washington
Superior Court
Superior Court Division
U.S. Attorney’s Office
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Wade McCree
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