The government’s pick to head the Bank of Japan pledged on Feb. 24 that he would stay the course in keeping the ultra-loose monetary policy in place over the past decade.
Divisive concepts bill could be DOA in N.H.
The New Hampshire State House in Concord on Oct. 4, 2018 Sarah Pearson
Published: 3/12/2021 6:49:46 PM
Legislation under debate in New Hampshire seeking to prevent discussion about systemic racism and sexism could be dead on arrival.
HB 544, better known as the “divisive concepts” bill, has sparked a strong reaction by its opponents and drawn comparisons to former President Trump’s Executive order last Oct. banning federal entities and contractors from providing employees with training on “divisive concepts” and “harmful ideologies” related to race and gender.
Attorney Anthony Sculimbrene said HB 544 is written so unclearly that it would likely never be voted into law.