Southern Old Man could have been in school in 1867. He's old enough. But did he graduate?
My 6 year old comes up with better stuff than this. You are a waste of oxygen.
Groan.
Southern Old Man could have been in school in 1867. He's old enough. But did he graduate?
Sure it was. That's just sour grapes on your part.
.Your misinterpretation is solely your personal responsibility.
It's nicer when a little historical fact and applied logic knocks you lying, bigoted libtard SOS off your propaganda podium:
[post 212]
Go back and read the thread, you chuckling chowderhead. This little statement above DOES NOTHING TO CHANGE THE FACT THAT THE TIME FRAME DOES NOT SUPPORT THE BS CLAIM OF YOURS, as Cypress aptly points out, and Winterborn deconstructs piece by piece.
This is why I keep trying to get your dumb ass to read carefully and comprehensively...so you don't keep digging yourself deeper.
But hey, you just can't accept that your opinion, supposition and conjecture are no substitute for ALL the facts and the logic derived from them. So much more to pity you....I leave you to repeat your delusion ad nauseum.
Libbie, even Cypress went away after I proved him wrong.
Or, Cypress is intelligent enough to understand when he made a mistake.
Or, Cypress is intelligent enough to understand when he made a mistake.
http://www.answers.com/topic/department-of-educationA federal Department of Education was created in 1867. As an agency not represented in the President's cabinet, it quickly became a relatively minor bureau in the Department of the Interior. In 1939 the bureau was transferred to the Federal Security Agency, where it was renamed the Office of Education. In 1953 the Federal Security Agency was upgraded to cabinet level status as the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. A separate Department of Education was created by Congress in 1980 as an executive department represented in the cabinet.
No need to here. Another source:
http://www.answers.com/topic/department-of-education
So again, it wasn't until 1980 that the DOE had any major influence. It still doesn't, since education is a State issue.
http://www.hhs.gov/about/hhshist.html1955
Licensing of the Salk polio vaccine.
The Indian Health Service was transferred to HHS from the Department of Interior.
1961
First White House Conference on Aging.
1962
Passage of the Migrant Health Act, providing support for clinics serving agricultural workers.
1964
Release of the first Surgeon General's Report on Smoking and Health.
1965
Creation of the Medicare and Medicaid programs, making comprehensive health care available to millions of Americans.
Also in 1965, the Older Americans Act created the nutritional and social programs administered by HHS’ Administration on Aging.
In addition, the Head Start program was created.
1966
International Smallpox Eradication program established -- led by the U.S. Public Health Service, the worldwide eradication of smallpox was accomplished in 1977.
Also in 1966, the Community Health Center and Migrant Health Center programs were launched.
1970
Creation of the National Health Service Corps.
1971
National Cancer Act signed into law.
1975
Child Support Enforcement program established.
1977
Creation of the Health Care Financing Administration to manage Medicare and Medicaid separately from the Social Security Administration.
Here's a list of accomplishments of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare was created under President Eisenhower between the time of its creation to my graduation from high school. This is directly from what is now that agency itself:
http://www.hhs.gov/about/hhshist.html
Obviously, zero influence on my education.
Once again, The Southern Man rules the day.
In your dreams. What influence did the feds have during this time period, specifically?
Translation: none.
Once again The Southern Man rules the day!