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Politics : PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: American Spirit who wrote (155711)	6/25/2001 8:10:48 PM
From: goldworldnet	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 769667

Ever heard of Abraham Lincoln? Who's your hero? Margaret Sanger? All the Best, josh * * *

To: American Spirit who wrote (155711)	6/25/2001 8:14:56 PM
From: CYBERKEN	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 769667

Yes! And even though the liberals jumped on the civil rights movement for their own selfish purposes, and thus established for themselves a nice image in the left-wing media, which they now take advantage of in defrauding older blacks to vote for them, they are STILL for more contemptuous of blacks than even the slave owners before the Civil War were. American liberalism is and always has been a fraud, followed only by the dishonest and the easily-fooled. Whaich type are you?

To: American Spirit who wrote (155711)	6/25/2001 11:52:14 PM
From: Gordon A. Langston	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 769667

Liberals created the Civil rights movement So what. The House of Representatives debated the bill for nine days and rejected nearly one hundred amendments designed to weaken the bill before passing H.R .7152 on February 10, 1964. Of the 420 members who voted, 290 supported the civil rights bill and 130 opposed it. Republicans favored the bill 138 to 34; Democrats supported it 152-96. It is interesting to note that Democrats from northern states voted overwhelmingly for the bill, 141 to 4, while Democrats from southern states voted overwhelmingly against the bill, 92 to 11. A bipartisan coalition of Republicans and northern Democrats was the key to the bill's success. This same arrangement would prove crucial later to the Senate's approval of the bill. The Republican Party was not so badly split as the Democrats by the civil rights issue. Only one Republican senator participated in the filibuster against the bill. In fact, since 1933, Republicans had a more positive record on civil rights than the Democrats. In the twenty-six major civil rights votes since 1933, a majority of Democrats opposed civil rights legislation in over 80 % of the votes. By contrast, the Republican majority favored civil rights in over 96 % of the votes. congresslink.org