Who offered a helping hand and a warm smile. Repeatedly, when i was reading a piece in the the wall street journal written by governor jeb bush, i thought of my familys journey out of the ghetto. He said today the sad real city if youre born poor, if youre parents didnt go to college, if you dont know your father, and if english is not spoken at home, then the odds are stacked against you. You are more likely to stay poor today than at any other time since world war ii. What struck me about governor bushs piece was that all except one of his prerequisite for being condemned forest fire poverty applied to me. Fortunately i know my father. But i was born poor. My parents didnt go to college, and english was not and still is not spoken at home. The odds were stacked against me. So like barack obama has been eager to harp on the odds for political purposes, in the narrative he has been pedaling for the four to five years. The Little People at the bottom of the society dont get a fair shake
May | 2017 | What Did You Say? whatdidyousay.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from whatdidyousay.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Democrats are going it alone on immigration reform vox.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from vox.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The bill also requires the president to present evidence of a credible threat before issuing travel bans
People hold signs showing their support for the No Ban Act during a news conference outside the US Capitol on 27 January 2020 (AFP/File photo) By Published date: 21 April 2021 21:26 UTC | Last update: 18 sec ago
The US House of Representatives on Wednesday passed The No Ban Act , a bill that would guard against any president issuing discriminatory travel restrictions - such as former President Donald Trump s so-called Muslim Ban .
In a 218-208 vote in favour, split near-entirely down party lines, the House passed the legislation, which was introduced by Representative Judy Chu and co-sponsored by at least 137 House members. Only one Republican voted in favour of the bill.