CrusaderFrank
Diamond Member
- May 20, 2009
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Truman. Only it wasn't an act it was an executive order.
It's still Truman.Truman. Only it wasn't an act it was an executive order.
Wrong!
Try reading the question again. I'll type it slow so maybe you can understand it.
Who First Introduced the Civil Rights Act?
King John of England in 1215. I know CFrank is limited (well, an ignorant fool to tell the truth), yet I'm shocked he's so uninformed he has never heard of the Magna Carta.
Anyone who introduced the Act later signed by LBJ was well aware of the Magna Carta.
It's still Truman.Truman. Only it wasn't an act it was an executive order.
Wrong!
Try reading the question again. I'll type it slow so maybe you can understand it.
Who First Introduced the Civil Rights Act?
Party Pooper !!
King John of England in 1215. I know CFrank is limited (well, an ignorant fool to tell the truth), yet I'm shocked he's so uninformed he has never heard of the Magna Carta.
Anyone who introduced the Act later signed by LBJ was well aware of the Magna Carta.
I'm pretty sure America wasn't discovered before 1215, but nice try.
Did the Magna Carta give equal rights to slaves and indentured servants? I think not.
King John of England in 1215. I know CFrank is limited (well, an ignorant fool to tell the truth), yet I'm shocked he's so uninformed he has never heard of the Magna Carta.
Anyone who introduced the Act later signed by LBJ was well aware of the Magna Carta.
I'm pretty sure America wasn't discovered before 1215, but nice try.
Did the Magna Carta give equal rights to slaves and indentured servants? I think not.
There is some evidence the land mass known as America was discovered well before Columbus, but I digress.
The Civil Rights movement as well as many other progressive movements grew from the ideas presented in both the Magna Carta and the Rights of Man; rather than answer your question, I refer you to google to link to many discussions, essays and descriptions of these documents.
The 14th Amendment now under attack by the Republicans was a civil rights act, ratified on December 20, 1868; as were the first ten Amendments to our Constitution. The 13th Amendment outlawed slavery and involuntary servitude, the 15th Amendment and the 19th expanded the right to vote, which is a civil right in a democratic republic.
So what is CFrank trolling after?
Eisenhower, one of the most Liberal Presidents of the 20th Century.
Oh? And who prevented it from moving forward in the Senate? Why?