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Old 04-18-2013, 12:22 PM
 
31,387 posts, read 37,094,734 times
Reputation: 15038

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When claiming that it was the Republican Party that voted for the Civil Rights Act of 1964 keep in mind that:

That percentage of Northern Democrats who voted for the Civil Rights Act out voted Northern Republicans 94% to 85% in the House and 98% to 84% in the Senate,

That in raw numbers more Democrats voted for the Civil Rights act than Republicans, 152 to 138 in the House and 44 to 23 in the Senate.

That when it came to Southern Republicans voting for the Civil Rights Act, 100% of Republicans in both Houses voted against passage.

Civil Rights Act of 1964 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Thank you in advance.

 
Old 04-18-2013, 12:28 PM
 
Location: SF Bay Area
12,287 posts, read 9,836,913 times
Reputation: 6509
Quote:
Originally Posted by ovcatto View Post
When claiming that it was the Republican Party that voted for the Civil Rights Act of 1964 keep in mind that:

That percentage of Northern Democrats who voted for the Civil Rights Act out voted Northern Republicans 94% to 85% in the House and 98% to 84% in the Senate,

That in raw numbers more Democrats voted for the Civil Rights act than Republicans, 152 to 138 in the House and 44 to 23 in the Senate.

That when it came to Southern Republicans voting for the Civil Rights Act, 100% of Republicans in both Houses voted against passage.

Civil Rights Act of 1964 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Thank you in advance.
I guess we could go back a little further than that and look at the southern democrats that voted for slavery.
 
Old 04-18-2013, 12:32 PM
 
31,387 posts, read 37,094,734 times
Reputation: 15038
Quote:
Originally Posted by shooting4life View Post
I guess we could go back a little further than that and look at the southern democrats that voted for slavery.
If you like and while you are at it you might explain when and where such a vote took place.

Again, thank you in advance.
 
Old 04-18-2013, 12:37 PM
 
41,110 posts, read 25,779,544 times
Reputation: 13868
Lets go for today Read this

Quote:
Originally Posted by mintgum84 View Post
No one works harder then me or my family. But some folks arent cut out for work - too stupid or whatever. I work with my mind - so its a relaxed job. But what if someone hasnt got that solid education, that family network, Honestly, if some dude wants to collect a check for a bit, it's cool.

All I ask is that they live far enough away not to be eyesores and when I have kids, they are polite enough not to send their spawn to the schools my kids will attend. I dont mind shelling out some taxes to get that.
From the same cd member

Quote:
Originally Posted by mintgum84

I am a card carrying liberal.
First It Was Free Cell Phones Now Free Internet For Low-Income Households
 
Old 04-18-2013, 01:17 PM
 
69,368 posts, read 64,191,991 times
Reputation: 9383
Quote:
Originally Posted by ovcatto View Post
If you like and while you are at it you might explain when and where such a vote took place.

Again, thank you in advance.
1798, Congress rejected a bill that would prohibit slavery around Mississippi
1819 they also defeated an amendment to prohibit slavery in Arkansas
etc

They have lots of votes which accepts slavery, they didnt need to vote for it since it was already in existance.
 
Old 04-18-2013, 01:18 PM
 
Location: Unperson Everyman Land
38,648 posts, read 26,421,050 times
Reputation: 12659
Quote:
Originally Posted by ovcatto View Post
When claiming that it was the Republican Party that voted for the Civil Rights Act of 1964 keep in mind that:

That percentage of Northern Democrats who voted for the Civil Rights Act out voted Northern Republicans 94% to 85% in the House and 98% to 84% in the Senate,

That in raw numbers more Democrats voted for the Civil Rights act than Republicans, 152 to 138 in the House and 44 to 23 in the Senate.

That when it came to Southern Republicans voting for the Civil Rights Act, 100% of Republicans in both Houses voted against passage.

Civil Rights Act of 1964 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Thank you in advance.


Thanks for the history lesson, but you left out the part about Virginia Democrat Rep. Howard Smith who insisted that sex be included in title VII in the hopes that equal employment opportunities for women would derail the bill.
 
Old 04-18-2013, 01:55 PM
 
Location: Jacksonville, FL
11,152 posts, read 10,729,610 times
Reputation: 9819
Just out of curiosity, what's the purpose of starting this thread, Ovcatto? We're talking about a group of people who, for the most part, aren't even alive today. Exactly what do their racial views have to do with the current political scene? None of the current legislators, either Democrat or Republican, were involved in that vote. It seems that your contention is that because Republicans from 50 years ago didn't vote as favorably as Democrats for affirmative action there should be some sort of repercussion for Republicans today. What I don't understand is why.
 
Old 04-18-2013, 03:06 PM
 
25,021 posts, read 27,968,405 times
Reputation: 11790
Quote:
Originally Posted by petch751 View Post
Lets go for today Read this



From the same cd member



First It Was Free Cell Phones Now Free Internet For Low-Income Households
Extremely typical NIMBY attitude from a left liberal . I pretend to care about minorities and those on welfare, just stay the f00k away from me and my white upper middle class neighborhood and schools
 
Old 04-18-2013, 03:14 PM
 
23,838 posts, read 23,154,069 times
Reputation: 9409
I'd prefer a rebranding of the black family unit to the pre-1964 CRA days over a GOP rebranding. Think of all the good things that would come from that!
 
Old 04-19-2013, 05:03 AM
bUU
 
Location: Florida
12,074 posts, read 10,721,458 times
Reputation: 8798
Quote:
Originally Posted by ovcatto View Post
When claiming that it was the Republican Party that voted for the Civil Rights Act of 1964 keep in mind that:...
I was a Republican in the early 1980s, before they switched their fundamental values from compassionate conservativism to selfish greed-mongering and religious reactionaryism. Referring to the history of the Republican Party going back before Reagan is like the United States claiming as part of their history the values of the Iroquois nation.
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