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- Voter suppression has haunted our polity since the ratification of the 15th Amendment in 1870. It is obvious why this is a matter of public policy, a great deal of which is made within the halls of state legislatures and the United States Congress.
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- Some of you already know us and have been following our work, while others are learning about us for the first time. Whichever group you find yourself, on behalf of the Center for African American Public Policy (CAAmPP), we thank you for your patronage. Read more.
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- History, we have been told, is supposed to inform us of the past in order to help us predict the future. Thus, the logic goes: if we fail to learn from history, we risk repeating the mistakes of the past. Hence, by default, how and what we learn from history, is central to the formulation of public policy given that one of the primary responsibilities of policymakers is to make sure we do not repeat the mistakes of the past.
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- Virginia's current early childhood education and childcare statues are limited to ensuring compliance with safety regulations and do not support the development of affordable, high-quality childcare preschool programs across the state. Read the full white paper here.
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- Through a charitable grant funded by the United Services Automobile Associations' (USAA) Racial Equity Initiative, research will be collected to provide a fuller understanding of how findings can become Public Policy.
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- The Greater Hampton Roads region can be a powerful source of workforce recruitment because of the varying options based on education, workforce experience and age.
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- The Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies released “Racial Diversity Among Top Staff in Senate Personal Offices”. This report provides evidence regarding the lack of racial diversity among U.S. Senate personal office top staff positions.
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- The U.S. Senate Debate will be streamed Saturday, October 3rd and air Monday, October 5th on WAVY-TV 10.
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- Special guest United States Senator Tim Kaine discusses the War Powers Act. Presented by the Center for African American Public Policy and the College of Liberal Arts.
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- Town Hall Series: U.S. Senator Mark Warner & Congressman Bobby Scott