More Voting Info-Wrote in 2018, Updated For 2024. Still Relevant. Knowledge, Is Power! Voting Info. For My Constant Muse Dr Theodore Adams Prof of Sociology♥
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Great Ideas For Teaching Hispanic Heritage.
Translation "Hurray For Women!"
“Resist!”
The Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program - LIHEAP Assistance Directory Search your state/territory to find contact information.
LIHEAP helps eligible lower-income households with their heating and cooling energy costs, bill payment assistance, energy crisis assistance, weatherization and energy-related home repairs. BENEFITS.GOV
Keep Your Eyes On The Prize!
The Hispanic Scholarship Fund - Hispanic Scholarship Links
The DREAM Act is bipartisan legislation that gives eligible young people who were brought to the US as children the opportunity to resolve their immigration status and work towards citizenship.
To move from being undocumented to being a US citizen. Those eligible will have to pass background checks and be of good moral character, graduate from high school and go on to complete additional requirements related to attending college or completing military service.
The DREAM Act is supported by 70 percent of likely voters and by leaders in education, the military, business and religious orders.
A national poll of over 1,000 adults, shows that support cuts across regional and party lines with 70 percent overall support. (June 2010)
University presidents and educational associations, as well as military recruiters, business and religious leaders have called on Congress to pass the DREAM Act.
The DREAM Act promises to dramatically increase the pool of highly qualified recruits for the US Armed Forces.
There is a strong tradition of military service in immigrant families, but the lack of immigration status prevents many of those who wish to serve from enlisting.
The DREAM Act is a great return on money we have already invested and will prepare the country for the global economy.
The students who would benefit under the DREAM Act have been raised and educated in the US.
State and local taxpayers have already invested in the education of these children in elementary and secondary school. America should get, a return on their investment.
Enabling 800,000 immigrant students' access to higher education would go a long way in inspiring other immigrant youth to strive for a college education.
This will help boost the number of high skilled American-raised workers. As they take their place as hard working, taxpaying Americans. They will contribute a lifetime of revenues at the local, state and federal level.