FROM THE ARCHIVE
Faith-based bill still on backburner
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JUNE 25, 2001 One of President Bush's first major priorities remains all but dead five months into his administration. Proposed his first week in office, Bush's faith-based initiative seeks to direct more federal funding to religious groups. But it has run into considerable opposition from civil rights groups and some religious leaders. So Bush has been hard at work trying to address the criticism. Meanwhile, lawmakers behind a bill to implement the program have been making changes in hopes of satisfying critics. Republicans in the House hoped to approve the proposal by July 4, but now say that is unlikely. Get the Story:
Bush Aims to Get Faith Initiative Back on Track (The Washington Post 6/25) Related Stories:
Faith-based bill under consideration (6/20)
Bush defends faith-based plan (6/6)
Faith-based bill delayed again (5/24)
Bush pushes new welfare reform (5/21)
Religious-only grant program changed (5/18)
Grant program restricted to religious groups (5/17)
Nominee wants to break church-state wall (5/10)
SURVEY: Americans have faith-based doubts (4/11)
Bush meets with religious leaders (3/20)
Faith-based bill delayed (3/14)
Changes due for faith-based program (3/12)
Defense of faith-based plan begins (3/8)
Bush launches defense of faith plan (3/7)
Bush's religious plan criticized (2/27)
Bush extols 'power of prayer' (02/02)
Bush calls up 'armies of compassion' (1/31)
Bush seeks to eliminate religious 'obstacles' (1/30)
Faith takes center stage with Bush (1/29)
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