Sentence examples for a reparations program from inspiring English sources

Few powerful persons or institutions have ever been willing to seriously put a reparations program before the American people.

Marianne Williamson, a self-help author running a long-shot bid for president, has proposed a reparations program to black Americans of $100 billion.

The report, "Transitioning to Peace," argues that a reparations program that addresses the needs of survivors is required to achieve lasting peach.

In spite of the limited public attention it received at the time, the report was instrumental in creating a reparations program for the relatives of Pinochet's victims.

Marianne Williamson, a self-help guru and spiritual adviser who is also running for president, has gone furthest in proposing to set aside $100 billion to $500 billion for a reparations program.

He followed up the apology by presenting a draft law to congress creating a reparations program and an institution to implement it -- which was enacted and continues to provide support to victims to this day.

Four years later, facing pressure from former braceros in Mexico and their advocates, the government announced a reparation program, but required braceros in the United States to travel to Mexico to register, a difficult journey for the elderly and infirm.

She appears to be the only candidate in the race who has endorsed a specific reparations program, Darity said, though he added the program should cost $1 trillion at a minimum to be effective.

Those were my mother's family jewels.' If you look at countries like South Africa, where you had a black majority, there have been efforts to tax and help that black majority, but it hasn't come in the form of a formal reparations program.

For these reasons, a publicly financed reparations program based on ancestry is not sustainable politically.

Germany's postwar reparations program has become such a matter of fact that many Germans are not even aware that their country, after paying $89 billion in compensation mostly to Jewish victims of Nazi crimes over six decades, still meets regularly to revise and expand the guidelines for qualification.