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Urge President Bush to act now against racial preferences
From: Ward Connerly

President George W. Bush has a great opportunity to urge the U.S. Supreme
Court to oppose affirmative action. He can tell the Justices, in a legal
brief, that his administration opposes the University of Michigan's
policies, which are based on racial preferences.

No date has been set for oral arguments, but the Justice Department must
decide by Jan. 16 whether to file a brief in the case. Your help is needed
at LibertyPetitions.com to make sure it does. Here's where you can make a
difference:
http://www.libertypetitions.com/petition.html?name=no_racial_preference

The Supreme Court should make clear that greater student body diversity does
not justify racial and ethnic discrimination. Americans have seen
institutionalized discrimination in favor of whites be replaced with
institutionalized discrimination against whites (and Asians) in less than a
generation. And two wrongs don't make a right.

And as the American Civil Rights Institute (www.acri.org) points out in its
brief on the case, the harm caused by the use of such racial and ethnic
preferences are significant for a number of reasons. For the full list,
click here:

http://www.libertypetitions.com/petition.html?name=no_racial_preference

Now is the time for President Bush -- and you -- to act. Call on the
President to tell the Supreme Court his administration opposes the
University of Michigan's policies. Sign the petition to President Bush and
strike a blow that could help turn the tide of this long battle against
affirmative action and move our nation toward a more color-blind society
where equal justice under the law is once again the law of the land.

Let's swamp the White House in petitions before Jan. 16 and give President
Bush the support he needs to influence the Supreme Court.

Ward Connerly
American Civil Rights Institute



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