Hope sometimes can be a rare commodity. It also can be a dangerous one. Hope creates expectations and if they aren't fulfilled they can be devastating to people's dreams. In 2008 many of us responded to Barack Obama's campaign with hope and enthusiasm that I have never seen in my fifty years of working in politics. Millions around the world chanted "Yes We Can" and really believed that our lives would be dramatically different under a President Obama. Our hearts and souls were filled with hope
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President Obama: Glimmer of Hope?
Posted by
uluckidog 570 days ago
(http://www.davidmixner.com)
Love Exiles want a choice to live in the US
Posted by
UnitedByLove 1049 days ago
(http://www.immigrantconnect.org)
Which was precisely the point of passing the Uniting American Families Act, Kat said. “It's not just for us. It's for everybody. Maybe at that point in our lives we won't want to move back to America but in 10 years I know there are ...
Script does not live up to chemistry in Proposal
Posted by
MikeLA 1052 days ago
(http://www.msnbc.msn.com)
There’s a lot of heterosexual privilege on display in “The Proposal” — foreign-born men and women in same-sex relationships with U.S. citizens often find themselves deported to their home countries and have no legal standing to fight to stay; with the Uniting American Families Act making its way through Congress, it’s hard to feel too sorry for Margaret’s career obstacles....
Live Webcast of UAFA Hearing
Posted by
ATLdave 1092 days ago
(http://immigrationequality.org)
Thank you to all of our supporters who have reached out to offer help and encouragement following our announcement of the June 3rd Senate hearings on The Uniting American Families Act (UAFA). Your calls and emails have been instrumental in making this historic moment possible and more details on the hearing will be posted soon.
Many of you have also asked about attending the hearing in Washington. And, the hearing is open to the public. Seating, however, is very limited, and available on a first-come, first-served basis. There is no ticketing for the hearing and no assigned seating . . . and hearing rooms tend to be very small.
Many of you have also asked about attending the hearing in Washington. And, the hearing is open to the public. Seating, however, is very limited, and available on a first-come, first-served basis. There is no ticketing for the hearing and no assigned seating . . . and hearing rooms tend to be very small.
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Promoting public awareness of the need for fairness in immigration policy particularly as it relates to the rights of same-sex bi-national couples in the United States who seek equal immigration rights; Providing information regarding political issues relating to gay immigration equality issues, rights and policy.