As historian Amy Dru Stanley summarizes, "beyond a handful of landmark rulings striking down debt peonage, flagrant involuntary servitude, and some instances of race-based violence and discrimination, the Thirteenth Amendment has never been a potent source of rights claims".
Response: We have changed all instances of "races" to "ethnic groups" throughout the manuscript.
The massacre in Torreón was not the only instance of race violence against the Chinese during the revolution.
Adverts for Cheltenham meetings are ubiquitous on tube escalators, a very rare instance of racing reaching out to the urban bourgeoisie.
In his discussion, for instance, of the intersection of race and imperialism at the turn of the 20th century, Dr. Franklin observed: "The United States, unlike other imperial powers, had a color problem at home and therefore had to pursue a policy with regard to race that would not upset the racial equilibrium within the United States.
Under the law, schools must show that all students -- regardless of race, for instance -- are showing improvement.
Many who are fully prepared to acknowledge that there are no significant natural differences between races nonetheless argue that there are certain respects in which it is worth retaining the concept of race: for instance in talking about issues like social inequality or access to health care.
Similarly, phenotypes cannot ground folk theories of race: for instance, differences in skin tone are gradual, not discrete; and blood-type variations occur independently of the more visible phenotypes associated with race, such as skin color and hair texture.
And if they find themselves the victim of a crime that used broker data — a home loan rate secretly raised because of race, for instance, or a job offer rescinded because of a surreptitiously discovered medical condition — they have legal recourse.
Instances were extracted, using the list of RACE PCR validated miR:target interactions for Arabidopsis, submitted by Beauclair et al [ 5] in their supplementary material.
Women loving gay men in vain crop up not infrequently in today's fiction — in Ann Patchett's "The Magician's Assistant" and Thomas Mallon's "Fellow Travellers," for instance — and scarcely need the complications of race and mid-twentieth-century mores to heighten their predicament.
