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Congress of the U.S., Washington, DC. Senate Committee on the Judiciary. – 1984
The transcripts of the hearings on Senate Joint Resolution 167, proposing an amendment to the United States Constitution with regard to establishment of English as the country's official language includes: the statements of three committee members (Senators Orrin G. Hatch, Jeremiah Denton, and Dennis DeConcini); the text of the proposed…
Descriptors: Constitutional Law, English, Federal Legislation, Hearings
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Le Bienvenu, Elena; Prewitt-Diaz, Joseph O. – 1982
The purpose of this paper is to describe the implementation of bilingual education programs in Peru. The first part of the paper consists of a general discussion of Peruvian history and the problem of native language suppression under Spanish colonialism and, later, a Spanish dominant independent government. Educational policies and the…
Descriptors: American Indians, Bilingual Education, Educational Legislation, Educational Policy
Betancourt, Ingrid – Wilson Library Bulletin, 1992
Discusses attempts to make English the official language of the United States, examines the pros and cons, and describes the impact of these efforts on libraries. An example at the Monterey Park Public Library (California) is examined; meeting the needs of all members of the community is addressed; and possible future outlooks are suggested. (four…
Descriptors: English, Federal Legislation, Futures (of Society), Library Role
Chronicle of Higher Education, 1986
State higher education-related referenda and 1986 voter response are listed concerning compensation of state employees, facility improvement, bond issues, English as the official state language, taxes and tax policy, lotteries for financing education, state trust funds for education funding, and governing boards. (MSE)
Descriptors: Compensation (Remuneration), Constitutional Law, Educational Finance, Elections
Kontra, Miklos – Canadian Centre for Linguistic Rights, 1997
The text of a November 1995 Slovak Republic law concerning language use in that country is translated and analyzed from the perspective of a recent Linguistic Society of America (LSA) statement on language rights stating that speakers be allowed to express themselves, publicly or privately, in the language of their choice. The law provides that…
Descriptors: Civil Liberties, Federal Legislation, Foreign Countries, Language Minorities