been controversial. For some, equalization has affected only
civil rights and voting rights; for others, it has extended into
the socioeconomic sphere. People who are systematically
handicapped by poverty from making the most of their citizenship
rights are deemed on this view to have been relegated
to second-class status, necessitating remedial action
through equalization. But through all the differences of interpretation,
the principle of equal citizenship has come to
be universally accepted. Every position, no matter how reactionary,
is now defended under the colors of this principle.
Its greatest, most recent victory was won by the civil rights
movement of the 1960s in the United States. It is worth noting
that even the adversaries of extending voting rights to
blacks in the southern states found some pretext consistent
with universalism, such as “tests” to be administered to
would-be voters at the time of registration.
been controversial. For some, equalization has affected onlycivil rights and voting rights; for others, it has extended intothe socioeconomic sphere. People who are systematicallyhandicapped by poverty from making the most of their citizenshiprights are deemed on this view to have been relegatedto second-class status, necessitating remedial actionthrough equalization. But through all the differences of interpretation,the principle of equal citizenship has come tobe universally accepted. Every position, no matter how reactionary,is now defended under the colors of this principle.Its greatest, most recent victory was won by the civil rightsmovement of the 1960s in the United States. It is worth notingthat even the adversaries of extending voting rights toblacks in the southern states found some pretext consistentwith universalism, such as “tests” to be administered towould-be voters at the time of registration.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
been controversial. For some, equalization has affected only
civil rights and voting rights; for others, it has extended into
the socioeconomic sphere. People who are systematically
handicapped by poverty from making the most of their citizenship
rights are deemed on this view to have been relegated
to second-class status, necessitating remedial action
through equalization. But through all the differences of interpretation,
the principle of equal citizenship has come to
be universally accepted. Every position, no matter how reactionary,
is now defended under the colors of this principle.
Its greatest, most recent victory was won by the civil rights
movement of the 1960s in the United States. It is worth noting
that even the adversaries of extending voting rights to
blacks in the southern states found some pretext consistent
with universalism, such as “tests” to be administered to
would-be voters at the time of registration.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..