Word: legalizes
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...know"; "I did not do it." As the tapes come to light in his version of the story, Nixon makes it appear that he is as surprised as anyone at their contents. He does not defend his constitutional battle to save them from scrutiny, a major legal question, with much passion. Nor does he depict his progress towards impeachment with anything much beyond a description of eroding congressional support, as if it were a doomed legislative proposal and not an investigation of gross misconduct. He occasionally states calmly, as if it were natural, that he became convinced at various times...
...There might be a trade-off between University recognition of the student assembly and the minority clause," Epps said, adding that former Harvard-Radcliffe Constitutional Convention delegates should seek legal counsel...
...have organizational representatives, not racial quotas. BSA could send a white. The court cases are totally inapplicable," Michael A. Calabrese '79, convention chairman said yesterday, adding that the administration would want to eliminate the minority clause for its "noxious overtones rather than legal status...
Martin said the decision bothers him because "it is indicative of a trend against affirmative action in the country. These decisions are based on legal principles and fail to look at reality...
First, the corporations will be trying to institute these changes amid a great deal of legal and popular resistance (unless it becomes an empty and token gesture). A white employee could go to court over the abridgement of his "right" to segregated facilities. Given the history of government actions, he'd be almost sure to win. How could a corporation give non-whites the right to strike in any effective form when it would be illegal for them to gather at once or hold a picket or demonstration? And even if corporations respected a strike, the government could deport...