On June 23, 1972, a piece of legislation quietly made its way to the desk of President Richard Nixon. Buried within the large omnibus education bill were 37 words that would make up Title IX, a landmark civil rights law that prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in schools or other educational programs funded by the federal government.
تقديرا لمجهود صاحب البوست او المشاركه فانه لا يمكن مشاهدة الروابط إلا بعد التعليق على البوست In appreciation of the efforts of the owner of the post or participation, the links cannot be viewed until after responding to the post or participation
تقديرا لمجهود صاحب البوست او المشاركه فانه لا يمكن مشاهدة الروابط إلا بعد التعليق على البوست In appreciation of the efforts of the owner of the post or participation, the links cannot be viewed until after responding to the post or participation
تقديرا لمجهود صاحب البوست او المشاركه فانه لا يمكن مشاهدة الروابط إلا بعد التعليق على البوست In appreciation of the efforts of the owner of the post or participation, the links cannot be viewed until after responding to the post or participation
تقديرا لمجهود صاحب البوست او المشاركه فانه لا يمكن مشاهدة الروابط إلا بعد التعليق على البوست In appreciation of the efforts of the owner of the post or participation, the links cannot be viewed until after responding to the post or participation
تقديرا لمجهود صاحب البوست او المشاركه فانه لا يمكن مشاهدة الروابط إلا بعد التعليق على البوست In appreciation of the efforts of the owner of the post or participation, the links cannot be viewed until after responding to the post or participation
Opinion: The four women -- and 37 words -- that changed the world 50 years ago
العرض العادي
