The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights
The Leadership Conference was established in 1950 by key figures from the American Civil Rights Movement. This group included A. Philip Randolph, who started the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, Roy Wilkins, the executive secretary of the NAACP, Arnold Aronson, a leader in the National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council, and Walter Reuther, the president of the United Auto Workers. Instead of organizing sit-ins or street marches, the organization focused on collaborating with Congress to create laws that safeguard rights for all individuals.
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Articles
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1 month ago |
civilrights.org
The Leadership Conference and 80+ national organizations wrote to senators urging them to make our federal judiciary an enduring priority.
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Jan 20, 2025 |
civilrights.org
The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights urges all members to oppose S. 5, the Laken Riley Act.
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Dec 30, 2024 |
civilrights.org
The civil rights community lost giants of the movement in 2024. We will never forget them — and we will never stop working to honor their legacies.
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Nov 21, 2024 |
civilrights.org | Portia White |Tara Murray |Kanya Bennett |Eden Shiferaw
Episode Transcript Kanya BennettWelcome to Pod for the Cause, the official podcast of The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights, and The Leadership Conference Education Fund where we take on the critical civil and human rights issues of our day. I’m your host, Kanya Bennett, coming to you from our nation’s capital, Washington D. C. The recent election has brought significant changes to America’s political landscape, and for many, the road ahead feels scary and uncertain.
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Oct 10, 2024 |
civilrights.org | Arturo Vargas
By Arturo VargasIt is 2024, and Latinos in the United States are approaching 20 percent of the nation’s population at some 63 million. The Census Bureau reports this number from those answering the decennial census questionnaire and indicating that they are of Hispanic origin — something that in the history of the nation only began happening fairly recently, about 44 years ago. And the journey to identifying Latinos in the census — and getting the numbers right — has been a bumpy one.
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