Gran Marcha: Difference between revisions
m merge tag |
Califman831 (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
La '''Gran Marcha''' (aka "The Great March") was a large civil and human rights gathering which occurred in downtown Los Angeles, CA on March 25th, 2006. The march and rally consisted primarily of undocumented Mexican immigrants, Mexican-Americans, other Central American immigrants and Latino groups. The Asian community was primarily represented by Korean immigrants, Korean-Americans, and Chinese-Americans. It was a protest of the proposed Sensenbrenner / King House Resoultion 4437 (aka H.R. 4437) which concerns USA immigration laws and U.S. national security. Estimates of the crowd size were given at between 500 thousand and 1 million demonstrators with an average estimation being 750 thousand. As such, La Gran Marcha is the largest civil and human rights gathering in the history of the United States. Remarkably, not one arrest for disorderly behavior or rowdiness was recorded.<ref name="watanabebecerra">{{cite news|author=Teresa Watanabe and Hector Becerra|url=http://www.latimes.com/news/local/la-me-march28mar28,0,3303231.story?coll=la-home-headlines|title=How DJs Put 500,000 Marchers in Motion|publisher=[[LA Times]]|date=[[2006-03-28]]}}</ref> |
La '''Gran Marcha''' (aka "The Great March") was a large civil and human rights gathering which occurred in downtown Los Angeles, CA on March 25th, 2006. The march and rally consisted primarily of undocumented Mexican immigrants, Mexican-Americans, other Central American immigrants and Latino groups. The Asian community was primarily represented by Korean immigrants, Korean-Americans, and Chinese-Americans. It was a protest of the proposed Sensenbrenner / King House Resoultion 4437 (aka H.R. 4437) which concerns USA immigration laws and U.S. national security. Estimates of the crowd size were given at between 500 thousand and 1 million demonstrators with an average estimation being 750 thousand. As such, La Gran Marcha is the largest civil and human rights gathering in the history of the United States. Remarkably, not one arrest for disorderly behavior or rowdiness was recorded.<ref name="watanabebecerra">{{cite news|author=Teresa Watanabe and Hector Becerra|url=http://www.latimes.com/news/local/la-me-march28mar28,0,3303231.story?coll=la-home-headlines|title=How DJs Put 500,000 Marchers in Motion|publisher=[[LA Times]]|date=[[2006-03-28]]}}</ref> |
||
La Gran Marcha (aka "The Great March") was a large civil and human rights gathering which occurred in downtown Los Angeles, CA on March 25th, 2006. The march and rally consisted primarily of undocumented Mexican immigrants, Mexican-Americans, other Central American immigrants and Latino groups. The Asian community was primarily represented by Korean immigrants, Korean-Americans, and Chinese-Americans. It was a protest of the proposed Sensenbrenner / King House Resoultion 4437 (aka H.R. 4437) which concerns USA immigration laws and U.S. national security. Estimates of the crowd size were given at between 500 thousand and 1 million demonstrators with an average estimation being 750 thousand. As such, La Gran Marcha is the largest civil and human rights gathering in the history of the United States. Remarkably, not one arrest for disorderly behavior or rowdiness was recorded.[1] |
|||
== External links == |
== External links == |
||
Revision as of 22:01, 22 May 2006
 | It has been suggested that this article be merged into 2006 U.S. immigration reform protests. (Discuss) |
La Gran Marcha (aka "The Great March") was a large civil and human rights gathering which occurred in downtown Los Angeles, CA on March 25th, 2006. The march and rally consisted primarily of undocumented Mexican immigrants, Mexican-Americans, other Central American immigrants and Latino groups. The Asian community was primarily represented by Korean immigrants, Korean-Americans, and Chinese-Americans. It was a protest of the proposed Sensenbrenner / King House Resoultion 4437 (aka H.R. 4437) which concerns USA immigration laws and U.S. national security. Estimates of the crowd size were given at between 500 thousand and 1 million demonstrators with an average estimation being 750 thousand. As such, La Gran Marcha is the largest civil and human rights gathering in the history of the United States. Remarkably, not one arrest for disorderly behavior or rowdiness was recorded.[1]
La Gran Marcha (aka "The Great March") was a large civil and human rights gathering which occurred in downtown Los Angeles, CA on March 25th, 2006. The march and rally consisted primarily of undocumented Mexican immigrants, Mexican-Americans, other Central American immigrants and Latino groups. The Asian community was primarily represented by Korean immigrants, Korean-Americans, and Chinese-Americans. It was a protest of the proposed Sensenbrenner / King House Resoultion 4437 (aka H.R. 4437) which concerns USA immigration laws and U.S. national security. Estimates of the crowd size were given at between 500 thousand and 1 million demonstrators with an average estimation being 750 thousand. As such, La Gran Marcha is the largest civil and human rights gathering in the history of the United States. Remarkably, not one arrest for disorderly behavior or rowdiness was recorded.[1]
External links
  | This article relating to the history of the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- ^ Teresa Watanabe and Hector Becerra (2006-03-28). "How DJs Put 500,000 Marchers in Motion". LA Times.
{{cite news}}: Check date values in:|date=(help)