The first days of this political administration showed the risks of homogeneous understanding of civil rights. There is a disturbing amount of people who do not understand the difference between diversity, fair and integration initiatives (Dei) and the relationship between the EEO Policy (EEO) and justice for all.

When the White House to publish The executive order “ending illegal discrimination and restoring the merit -based opportunities” on January 21, took the matter to Dei in the name of the 1964 Civil Rights Law. This was especially ridiculous. Moreover, the matter has significantly eliminated the 1965 job opportunities base, which the then president used to Lindon B. Johnson to close a loophole related to government contractors. EEO’s anti -discrimination origins began in federal workers. Since then it has been used as a standard holder in almost all organizations, whether private, governmental, work, education, etc.

The political opponents of Dei and the equal efforts of opportunities in a manner indicating that they will not be beneficial to African Americans, who in itself and inciting racism. Certainly, initiatives that help black are viable due to the continuous legacy of regular racism. However, civil rights legislation, not a flowing economy, was “the rising tide that raises all boats”. This policy has sought to eliminate racist inequality, but also gave way to old women and warriors and those who are disrupted and people LGBTQ+.

President Lindon Johnson signs the Civil Rights Law of the Eastern Chamber of the White House on July 2, 1964. The law is one of the most famous legislative achievements in the history of the United States. It has made illegal discrimination based on race, color, religion, gender, national origin, and preventing the unequal application of voter registration requirements.

Why did we write this

How many times have we put our hands on our hearts and declared us, “with freedom and justice for all”? Quite simply, the rule of equal job opportunities in 1965 canceled the president who canceled his first week, an American of the wealthy, as our column writer writes.

He ran a modest bulletin at my memory storage site. It is a bulletin that may see one in most of the workplace. “Equaling the opportunity to work is the law”, read the head, with “law” with bold black letters. I learned for the first time of EEO during my city in Mottini Augusta, Georgia. I watched the black administration managers facing their discrimination episodes, and at the same time fighting for fairness to others. It is very similar to the paradox in the use of civil rights legislation to cancel the Dei, and watching black women face attacks due to due care in the field of equality in the field of rights that has not escaped from me.

By BBC

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