PRESS RELEASE: Rules for Direct Action Overview
COMMENTARY: New digital banks offer false hope for minority communities
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Congress of Racial Equality
A Leader in Civil Rights Since 1942Thank you for visiting the online headquarters of the Congress of Racial Equality! CORE is one of America's original "Big Four" civil rights groups. Founded in 1942, it has fought for the rights and interests of minorities and the impoverished for more than 60 years. Join our movement and help make equality a reality for all!!
CORE has established an impeccable record of finding solutions to the most difficult problems facing minorities by: (1) formulating the most pragmatic positions on important civil rights issues; (2) instituting the most successful actions to bring about non-violent social, political and economic change for the underprivileged and thereby leading America down a path of equal opportunity for all of its citizens. To many we have served as a buffer between them and a life of welfare, joblessness and dependency. To others we have been the last hope in a never-ending struggle against tragedy, depression and hopelessness. We are the light at the end of a long dark tunnel. |
Niger Innis speaks at the Organization of American States (OAS) Special meeting of the Permanent Council, held March 23rd under the theme, "Remember Slavery: Triumphs and struggles for freedom and equality in the Americas."
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Immigration
Learn about our Join America Program's pilot center in Southern Nevada to address this challenge.
Roy Innis, Freedom Fighter
by Wayne LaPierre, NRA Executive Vice President -
Monday, February 27, 2017
Illustration by Tim Jessell
Thank you to WAyne La Pierre and the NRA for the following tribute:
This feature appears in the March ‘17 issue of NRA America’s 1st Freedom, one of the official journals of the National Rifle Association.
The Second Amendment lost a fierce defender and dedicated friend on Jan. 8 with the passing of Roy Innis—a longtime NRA Board member, the chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality and a fighter for freedom I am proud to have called my friend.
Read the story here:
This feature appears in the March ‘17 issue of NRA America’s 1st Freedom, one of the official journals of the National Rifle Association.
The Second Amendment lost a fierce defender and dedicated friend on Jan. 8 with the passing of Roy Innis—a longtime NRA Board member, the chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality and a fighter for freedom I am proud to have called my friend.
Read the story here: