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- G. Valeria, Through Her Parent and Next Friend; G. Yolanda; Rosalinda O., Through Her Parent and Next Friend; Marta O.; Elizabeth S., Through Her Parent and Next Friend; Jose S., Plaintiffs, One Nation/One Ca; Las Familias Del Pueblo; Gloria Matta Tuchman; Nancy L., Through Her Parent and Next Friend, N.L.; Lisa L., Through Her Parent and Next Friend, N.L.; Sylvia Martinez; Petra Ramirez; Angelina Morfin; Cruz Mejia; Emerita Carrillo; Ofelia Bueno; Center for Equal Opportunity, Intervenors, and J.W.P., Through Her Parent and Next Friend; Angel V.; David R., Through His Parent and Next Friend; Hilda M.; Maria M.; O.G., Through His Parent and Next Friend; Dora G.; Mujeres Unidas y Activas; Parents for Unity; Chinese for Affirmative Action; California Latino Civil Rights Network; National Council of La Raza; Southern Christian Leadership Conference of Greater Los Angeles County, Plaintiffs-Appellants, Sarina Frias, Intervenor-Appellee, v. Gray Davis; State Board of Education; Yvonne W. Larsen; Robert L. Trig..., 307 F.3d 1036 (9th Cir. 2002)
Thomas A. Saenz, Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Los Angeles, CA, for the plaintiffs-appellants.
Donald P. Cole, Deputy Attorney...
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- G. Valeria, Through Her Parent and Next Friend; G. Yolanda; Rosalinda O., Through Her Parent and Next Friend; Marta O.; Elizabeth S., Through Her Parent and Next Friend; Jose S., Plaintiffs, One Nation/One Ca; Las Familias Del Pueblo; Gloria Matta Tuchman; Nancy L., Through Her Parent and Next Friend, N.L.; Lisa L., Through Her Parent and Next Friend, N.L.; Sylvia Martinez; Petra Ramirez; Angelina Morfin; Cruz Mejia; Emerita Carrillo; Ofelia Bueno; Center for Equal Opportunity, Intervenors, and J.W.P., Through Her Parent and Next Friend; Angel V.; David R., Through His Parent and Next Friend; Hilda M.; Maria M.; O.G., Through His Parent and Next Friend; Dora G.; Mujeres Unidas y Activas; Parents for Unity; Chinese for Affirmative Action; California Latino Civil Rights Network; National Council of La Raza; Southern Christian Leadership Conference of Greater Los Angeles County, Plaintiffs-Appellants, Sarina Frias, Intervenor-Appellee, v. Gray Davis; State Board of Education; Yvonne W. Larsen; Robert L. ..., 320 F.3d 1014 (9th Cir. 2003)
Before: HUG and TASHIMA, Circuit Judges, and SEDWICK, District Judge.*
Order; Dissent by Judge PRE...
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individuals signed petitions in protest at the presence of Karl Rove who was invited to give the key note speech at the National Council of La Raza luncheon today. Enrique Morones was forced out of the convention at the Los Angeles Convention Center after he stood up in the audience and began to loudly read a protest demand signed by 187 petitioners (just like racist Proposition 187). He was quickly surrounded and forced out of the Convention by the Secret Service and Security personnel. "We protest the presence of Karl Rove responsible for the death of tens of thousands on at least two continents, responsible for the fraud in Florida and the death of thousands along US/Mexico border. Enrique asked loudly who the next speaker would be; the Premier of North Korea??? Shame on NCLR, SH...
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...Primary Health Care Programs. National Primary Care Technical Assistance Grants and Coope... accredited by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education. Each osteopathic p...CA. 11/30/2000 Los Angeles............. CA. 11/30/2000 Tucson................... (301) 443-3376 2000 National Council of La Raza (NCLR) Conference, July 1-5, San Diego Convention ...
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LOS ANGELES - Former President Bill Clinton said Latinos can be a unifying force in the national immigration debate, but they need to acknowledge concerns about national security, the rule of law and the fear of lowered wages.
Clinton spoke Saturday at a "Cafe con Clinton'' breakfast meeting at the start of the National Council of La Raza's annual conference at the Los Angeles Convention Center.
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Former U.S. President Bill Clinton said Latinos can be a unifying force in the national immigration debate, but they need to acknowledge concerns about national security, the rule of law and the fear of lowered wages.
Clinton spoke Saturday at a "Cafe con Clinton" breakfast meeting at the start of the National Council of La Raza's annual conference at the Los Angeles Convention Center.
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ADL International Affairs Director Michael A. Salberg, second from left, and Pacific Southwest Regional Director Amanda Susskind, second from right, were among the Jewish and Latino community leaders who attended the national conference of National Council of La Raza (NCLR), the nation's leading Latino civil rights organization, in Los Angeles. Ms. Susskind also joined ADL Investigative Researcher Joanna Mendelson and Lt.
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What might this look like? First and foremost, the movement needs an unprecedented citizenship promotion and voter mobilization drive. The good news is that national and local organizations such as the Service Employees International Union (SEIU), the Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now (ACORN), the National Association of Latino Elected & Appointed Officials (NALEO), the National Council of La Raza (NCLR), Democracia USA, and Center for Community Change, along with coalitions in Los Angeles, Illinois, New York and Massachusetts, as well as others, are coming together to make this happen. If they succeed, come November you may hear pundits talking about "el voto castigo" in which Latino immigrants as well as other immigrant voters came out in record numbers to puni...
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LOS ANGELES - The National Council of La Raza's annual convention in downtown Los Angeles today is turning out to be a who's who of Latino power brokers with local politicians rearranging their schedules and attendees buzzing about who will come.
But behind all the schmoozing and banquets, one of the nation's best-known civil rights group is courting a lower-profile player, one some say is just as powerful a player: hometown associations.
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LOS ANGELES - The National Council of La Raza's annual convention in downtown Los Angeles today is turning out to be a who's who of Latino power brokers with local politicians rearranging their schedules and attendees buzzing about who will come.
But behind all the schmoozing and banquets, one of the nation's best-known civil rights group is courting a lower-profile player, one some say is just as powerful a player: hometown associations.