Contents contributed and discussions participated by Betiana Caprioli
DigitalBookIndex: THE 1930s: Federal Writers' Project (20TH c U.S. HISTORY) (e-Book, eT... - 1 views
Violence in Latin America - 1 views
Historical Dictionary | History Today - 0 views
Item and Task Prototypes | PARCC - 0 views
Grade 10 - ELA/Literacy | PARCC - 0 views
Achieve-CCSSrubricandstatetoolFINAL.pdf (application/pdf Object) - 0 views
Implementation Rubric and Self-Assessment Tool | PARCC - 0 views
New Jersey | PARCC - 0 views
Immigration Law in America -- Timeline - WSJ.com - 0 views
LINCOLN LEARNING HUB - 0 views
Global Closet Calculator - National Geographic Education - 1 views
No Sweet Home, Alabama - NYTimes.com - 0 views
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The contagion of Alabama’s shame became apparent in April, during the oral argument before the Supreme Court on Arizona’s immigration legislation, the test case for several similar state laws aimed primarily at Hispanics. All have been substantially blocked by federal courts, except Alabama’s, most of which went into effect last fall, catastrophically achieving the goal Arizona calls “attrition through enforcement” — also known as “self-deportation.”
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I realized how dismayingly reliable Alabama remained as the country’s moral X-ray, exposing the broken places.
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If Alabama, the cradle of the civil rights movement, can retool Jim Crow as Juan Crow, what have we learned?
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Joy, criticism greet immigration policy move - CNN.com - 0 views
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News of the change raced across the country, buoying the spirits of immigrants and immigrant advocates who have campaigned for such a change for more than 10 years.
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"It gives us a chance to show the American people that we're not here to use your tax dollars; we're not here to take your jobs; we're here to contribute,"
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"Why now? Why not let Congress decide next year on this issue and on all the illegal immigration problems we have?" he said. Arpaio said he will abide by the directive, but added he will continue to enforce state laws as he sees fit.