Legislative History: Civil Rights Act of 1964, 10±ÇStanford Law Library, 1965 |
µµ¼ º»¹®¿¡¼
58 ÆäÀÌÁö
... He is opposed to it and would , of course , do everything he could to de- feat it . But that is no reason for breach- ing the rules of the Senate , because the rules of the Senate provide the means to avoid dilatory tactics within a com ...
... He is opposed to it and would , of course , do everything he could to de- feat it . But that is no reason for breach- ing the rules of the Senate , because the rules of the Senate provide the means to avoid dilatory tactics within a com ...
ÀÚÁÖ ³ª¿À´Â ´Ü¾î ¹× ±¸¹®
14th amendment action amendment offered American ator Attorney authority believe CELLER Chair Chairman citizens civil rights bill cloture color commerce clause Commission Congress debate decision denied desegregation discrimination ELLENDER employees employment enacted enforce equal eral ERVIN established fact Federal Government FEPC filibuster floor gentleman from Mississippi Georgia hearings House HUMPHREY Indian individual interstate commerce issue JAVITS Judiciary Committee LAUSCHE legislation LONG of Louisiana majority leader MANSFIELD MCCLELLAN ment mittee motion Nation Negro North Carolina objection opportunity person PRESIDING OFFICER procedure proposed provisions public accommodations question quorum call race racial RECORD referred rule XIV RUSSELL Sena Senator from Georgia Senator from Louisiana Senator from Minnesota Senator from Oregon Senator yield sion South South Dakota SPARKMAN statute STENNIS Supreme Court TALMADGE tion U.S. Senate United Virginia words York