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Tribes: Racism behind casino law repeal
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 2003 Tribal leaders in Connecticut, backed by minority state lawmakers and civil rights advocates, said the repeal of a casino law that paved the way for Indian gaming was based in racism. The chief of the Golden Hill Paugussett Tribe, which is state recognized and is seeking federal status, said casino opponents banded together to oppress their rights. African-American and Hispanic lawmakers spoke out against the repeal but it was passed by the state Legislature on Monday. Get the Story:
‘Las Vegas' Repeal Leads To Charges Of Racism (The New London Day 1/8) Related Stories:
Lawmakers vote to repeal casino law (1/7)
Conn. vote on casino law delayed (12/19)
Conn. anti-casino campaign in doubt (12/18)
Bill would terminate state tribes (12/11)
Conn. hearing focuses on casino law (12/10)
GOPs leading charge against tribes (12/02)
Conn. casino law targeted by GOPs (11/26)
Conn. lawmakers hope to stop new casinos (11/21)
Anti-casino group seeks change in law (10/25)
Repeal of casino law considered (10/04)
Blumenthal rebuffed on casino repeal (10/3)
Poll shows opposition to Conn. casino (10/3)
'Attack' on state tribes stalled (5/09)
Pequot chairman opposes casino bill (5/1)
Hearing held on Conn. gaming law (3/5)
Bill seeks to ban future casinos (3/1)
Here comes Joe Lieberman! (2/21)
Another brilliant offering in Conn. (2/21)
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