t be changed but do little more than blame the Congress for creating the problem. As long as this strong conflict remains, no resolution can be reached. This is exactly why the House of Representatives exists. Large, strong groups that disagree will likely never reach an agreement on their own, so in the House of Representatives, each group is represented and in a civil manner a resolution is reached, usually in the form of new legislation. Unfortunately, with situations as touchy as Affirmative Action, it is extremely difficult to create a resolution that both are pleased with. So, what is to become of Affirmative Action?Affirmative Action is mainly a partisan issue, meaning that for and against are divided along party lines. With the past years of democratic majorities, Affirmative Action has not seen much change. But I would be so bold as to suspect that with a Republican majority and a Republican President, Affirmative Action would be severely hampered, if not dissolved. This is not very likely though, and although a honest playing field is the most ethical, it is not likely that people will drop there reservations about the bill and agree with its rejection. So, unfortunately, American is forced to divert from its Democratic nature in order to make an easier way for the few. This bill does have its good points; it is a good example of the power that can be exercised through Congress. Although not necessarily within the Congress's normal hue of authority, through legislation the Congress has permitted the United States Government to dip their fingers into the personal and corporate businesses. Will legislation be needed to ensure that the government is not allowed any further intrusion into citizen's personal lives? Affirmative Action simply opens the door for a Socialist State, government control of the people. Legislation, what a powerful process.Through legislation, American ideals were changed, and through inequali...
