This book identifies ten pivotal policies in Delaware that still impact public life in this small state. Much that has happened since the mid-twentieth century in Delaware public policy evolved from particular events. These events consisted of court decisions, laws passed, or incidents that happened to particular persons. They prompted public policies, the effects of which were not clearly understood, that were often counter to what was anticipated, had undesirable side effects, or were inadequate to deal with the problems encountered. This chronicle begins in 1954 when the U.S. Supreme Court confronted racially segregated Delaware with the necessity to desegregate its public schools " with all deliberate speed." Chapter 2 evolves from 1964, when the Supreme Court ordained by virtue of its "one-person-one-vote" decision that states end over-representation of rural voters in their state legislatures. Chapter 3 turns to the 1968 assassination of Martin Luther King followed by the Delaware National Guards occupation of Wilmington for over nine months. Chapter 4 focuses on the 1970 establishment of the cabinet system in Delaware's state government. Chapter 5 concentrates on the 1971 enactment to protect Delaware's coastal zone, and its aftermath. Chapter 6 records 1977 as a turning point for Delaware's response to increasing crime by option for increasing punishment in place of rehabilitating prisoners. Chapter 7 highlights how the General Assembly's over-ride of the 1978 budget evoked consensus and bipartisan politics . Chapter 8 focuses on the newly ensconced pro-business climate, illustrated in 1951 by the Financial Center Development Act that deregulated credit card banking. Chapter 9 tells that story of how Delaware sought to confront its high cancer rate, beginning with the 1990 report of the Governor's advisory council. Chapter 10 concentrates on Delaware's troubled efforts to develop energy policies, beginning with the 1999 legislation deregulating electric power. The book's Afterword broadly assesses how these major policy developments have effected systemic institutional change in how Delaware is governed."
New features included a unique Christina River Walk adjacent to the Delaware Theatre Company, Frawley baseball stadium, restaurants, parkland, townhouses, condominiums, high-rise apartments, museums, a wildlife refuge, the Riverfront ...
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These cases come to us from the States of Kansas, South Carolina, Virginia, and Delaware. ... In each instance, they had been denied admission to schools attended by white children under laws requiring or permitting segregation ...
William W. Boyer and Edward C. Ratledge, Pivotal Policies in Delaware: From Desegregation to Deregulation (Newark: University of Delaware Press, 2013), 3. 17. Janice Schuetz, Communicating the Law: Lessons From Landmark Legal Cases ...
Neither Dickinson nor others had conducted subsequent studies to examine the extent to which these skills begin to ... were followed from preschool through fourth grade to examine the language and literacy practices they experienced in ...
1076 (D. Del. 1990).... 3.04[c][2] n331; 11.04[a] n5 Harper v. Delaware Valley Broadcasters, Inc., 932 F.2d 959 (3d Cir. 1991).... 11.04[a] n5 Harris v. Balk, 198 U.S. 215, 25 S. Ct. 625, 49 L. Ed. 1023 (1905). ... 3.03[a]n9 Harris v.
Collection of articles on the history of Delaware and Eastern Shore Maryland African Americans. Includes some lesson plans at the end of the book, no grade level specified.
Grise, Verner N., and Karen F. Griffin. 1988. The U.S. Tobacco Industry. ... Jones, Jean. 2003. A New Farm Bill: Comparing the 2002 Law with Previous Law and House and Senate Bills. Congressional Research Service, RL-31704, January 21.
Though he lost control of the revolution, then, St. John's revolutionary contributions demand recognition. William Palmer - in the first ever book-length study of the man's career - seeks to meet that demand.
Nurith Zmora embellishes her portraits with institutional records, letters from the children, and published autobiographies. Author note: Nurith Zmora is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Delaware.