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https://www.archives.gov/milestone-documents/civil-rights-act

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EnlargeDownload Link Citation: Civil Rights Act of 1964; 7/2/1964; Enrolled Acts and Resolutions of Congress, 1789 - 2011; General Records of the United States Government, Record Group 11; National Archives Building, Washington, DC. View All Pages in the National Archives Catalog View Transcript This act, signed into law by President Lyndon Johnson on July 2, 1964, prohibited discrimination in public places, provided for the integration of schools and other public facilities, and made employment discrimination illegal. It was the most sweeping civil rights legislation since Reconstruction.

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https://www.fdic.gov/about/history/timeline/1930s.html

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Online tool that helps how the insurance rules and limits apply to a depositor's specific group of deposit accounts-what's insured and what portion (if any) exceeds coverage limits at that bank.

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https://stacker.com/government/major-laws-passed-year-you-were-born

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The first documented law in the United States was passed in 1789 by Congress and signed by President George Washington. Americans have been voting on, passing, repealing, and amending legislation ever since. Many of these laws were impactful and significant to the nation's history and growth and still are today.

From 1919 to 2019, Stacker has put together the following slideshow of major legislation passed in the United States federal government. Some state and local laws that are significant and garnered national attention are also included, but you'll mostly read about legislation that has affected the country as a whole-be it culturally, politically, socially, or economically.

You cannot find a decade without a groundbreaking moment in legal history: Major voting rights legislation passed in the 1920s that broke domestic gender barriers, while the 1930s saw a radical attempt to isolate and distance America from international conflict. A G.I. Bill in the '40s revolutionized our perspective on veterans' rights, rehabilitation, and reintegration into society, while the '50s saw the first Civil Rights Acts passed since Reconstruction. A '60s Equal Pay Act was a seminal step in curtailing workplace discrimination, and the landmark '70s case Roe v. Wade kickstarted a discussion on abortion rights that persists today.

The last four decades, too, have included monumental examples like the biggest tax cut in history in the 1980s, a unanimously passed digital copyright right law in the '90s, the post-9/11 PATRIOT Act in response to 21st-century terrorism, and the 2010 Affordable Care Act, which overhauled and expanded the entire American health-care system.

Data for this list was acquired from trusted online sources and news outlets. Read on to discover what major law was passed the year you were born and learn its name, the vote count (where relevant), and its impact and significance.

You may also like: Best-run cities in America

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Major laws passed the year you were born

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Stacker takes a look at major legislation passed in the United States from 1919 through 2019. Compiled from a variety of online sources and outlets, the list includes laws that have affected the country in a number of cultural, political, social, and economic ways.

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The legislation laws did not change.

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6-year-old child shoots his teacher with a 9-mm handgun 

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6-year-old child shoots his teacher with a 9-mm handgun 

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Question 3.

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The chief prosecutor in Newport News, Va., says there is no legal basis to charge a 6-year-old who shot his teacher in January.

Adults involved in the incident may yet be charged, prosecutor Howard Gwynn said Wednesday.

The "prospect that a 6-year-old can stand trial is problematic," he told NBC News, adding that he believes a child that age would not be able to comprehend the consequences at stake or the intricacies of the legal system.

The child blasted his his 25-year-old teacher Abigail Zwerner at Richneck Elementary School with a 9-mm. handgun on Jan. 6.

The victim was wounded in the hand and chest, but managed to help roughly 20 students exit the classroom safely. A day earlier, the boy received a one-day suspension for allegedly breaking Zwerner's cell phone.

Prior to the shooting, three teachers reportedly went to the school's administration to share their concerns about the boy's behavior - including rumors that he had a gun on campus.

Zwerner's lawyer Diane Toscano called the shooting was " entirely preventable," but the administration failed to act in time. A notice for intent to sue was filed on the teacher's behalf.

Since the shooting, the school has installed metal detectors on its campus and fired its superintendent and assistant principal.

The boy is now getting the "treatment he needs" after the court ordered his detention at a nearby medical facility, according to his parents.

The gun used in the incident was legally purchase by his mother, police said.

The family claimed the gun had been "secured" in their home, adding that they have "always been committed to responsible gun ownership and keeping firearms out of the reach of children."

Gwynn says there is currently no timetable for when charges might be brought against any adults involved.

"We have to make our decision based on our ability to prove beyond a reasonable doubt a crime occurred," the prosecutor said.

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Virginia 6-year-old will not face charges for shooting teacher, prosecutor says

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The chief prosecutor in Newport News, Va., says there is no legal basis to charge a 6-year-old who shot his teacher in January. Adults involved in the incident may yet be charged, prosecutor Howard Gwynn said Wednesday.

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Some things that can be done to make the internet a safer place is age limits approval of posts delete unsafe apps

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1. https://hbr.org/2003/06/storytelling-that-moves-people

2. https://ihworld.com/ih-journal/issues/issue-43/why-storytelling-is-important/

3.https://www.health.org.uk/newsletter-feature/power-of-storytelling

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HBR Learning

Accelerate your career with Harvard ManageMentor®. HBR Learning's online leadership training helps you hone your skills with courses like Writing Skills. Earn badges to share on LinkedIn and your resume. Access more than 40 courses trusted by Fortune 500 companies.

Capture your audience's attention with smarter emails, Slacks, memos, and reports.

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Forget about PowerPoint and statistics. To involve people at the deepest level, you need stories. Hollywood's top writing consultant reveals the secrets of telling them.

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If you go on social media or go to a not-so-safe place where they have a lot of violence you will what the violence causes. It could cause people to get arrested, get injured very badly, or even death.Some websites show

1.https://www.ctpost.com/

2.https://www.wafb.com/2023/03/08/12-arrested-after-massive-brawl-alternative-school/

3.https://time.com/6223217/homicide-rates-us-cities-2021/

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Sandy Hook changed everything in Newtown. In the US? Not so much.

Since the tragedy that shocked the country, 91 people have died in school shootings and 205,230 students have been exposed to gun violence at school, data shows.

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Sandy Hook changed everything in Newtown. In the US? Not so much. Since the tragedy that shocked the country, 91 people have died in school shootings and 205,230 students have been exposed to gun violence at school, data shows.

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https://hbr.org/2003/06/storytelling-that-moves-people Story telling is important for human beings to be shared because it can inform on what to do and what not to do.How would you know what you have to do without other stories and other people doing it.