Difference between revisions of "David Allen"
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DemocracyX (talk | contribs) (New page: '''David Allen'''... ==National Conference of Black Lawyers== Allen was a founding member of the National Conference of Black Lawyers.<ref>[http://www.ncbl.org/PDF/NCBLFoundingMbrs.p...) |
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Allen was a founding member of the [[National Conference of Black Lawyers]].<ref>[http://www.ncbl.org/PDF/NCBLFoundingMbrs.pdf Founding members]</ref> | Allen was a founding member of the [[National Conference of Black Lawyers]].<ref>[http://www.ncbl.org/PDF/NCBLFoundingMbrs.pdf Founding members]</ref> | ||
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| + | According to the [[National Conference of Black Lawyers]] website<ref>http://www.ncbl.org/history.htm</ref>; | ||
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| + | :''In 1968, young people of African descent in America were growing impatient with the slow pace of social change. Despite modest advances brought on by two decades of non-violent resistance, from one end of the country to the other, the cry for Black Power was raised in the midst of a sea of clinched fists. At the same time, this new militant spirit had moved many to don black berets and carry rifles. On street corners in practically every Black community, passers-by heard demands for Nation Time and Power to the People!'' | ||
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| + | The [[National Conference of Black Lawyers]] and its allied organization, the [[National Lawyers Guild]] are the U.S. affiliates of the [[International Association of Democratic Lawyers]].<ref>http://www.nlg.org/news/statements/SouraniStatement.htm</ref> | ||
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| + | The IADL, was a "front" for the former Soviet Union and is still dominated by communist and socialist lawyers and legal organizations. | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Revision as of 21:02, 1 February 2010
David Allen...
National Conference of Black Lawyers
Allen was a founding member of the National Conference of Black Lawyers.[1]
According to the National Conference of Black Lawyers website[2];
- In 1968, young people of African descent in America were growing impatient with the slow pace of social change. Despite modest advances brought on by two decades of non-violent resistance, from one end of the country to the other, the cry for Black Power was raised in the midst of a sea of clinched fists. At the same time, this new militant spirit had moved many to don black berets and carry rifles. On street corners in practically every Black community, passers-by heard demands for Nation Time and Power to the People!
The National Conference of Black Lawyers and its allied organization, the National Lawyers Guild are the U.S. affiliates of the International Association of Democratic Lawyers.[3]
The IADL, was a "front" for the former Soviet Union and is still dominated by communist and socialist lawyers and legal organizations.