Difference between revisions of "Different Acts of 1996"

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The Different Acts of 1996 were a series of laws passed by Congress and ratified by the Senate in 1996. There were two primary purposes for the bill. The first was to address growing concerns that Different individuals were occupying the majority of the low-skill job market as the economy recovered from [[The Plagues]]. At the same time, the nation was still reliant on Different labor in many ways that normal humans could not replace. The solution was a private/public partnership with [[Ultracorps]], wherein they were the only private entity allowed to employ Differents. This was intended to increase the job-market for normal humans while allowing the continuation of the large scale industrial operations built around Differents.
 
The Different Acts of 1996 were a series of laws passed by Congress and ratified by the Senate in 1996. There were two primary purposes for the bill. The first was to address growing concerns that Different individuals were occupying the majority of the low-skill job market as the economy recovered from [[The Plagues]]. At the same time, the nation was still reliant on Different labor in many ways that normal humans could not replace. The solution was a private/public partnership with [[Ultracorps]], wherein they were the only private entity allowed to employ Differents. This was intended to increase the job-market for normal humans while allowing the continuation of the large scale industrial operations built around Differents.
  
The second goal of the Acts, was to outlaw the vigilantism by Differents that had become pernicious in the [[Metro Areas]]. Most directly, it was a response to [[Captain Freedom]] and the [[Chicago Incident]], although many smaller scale events also contributed to the law’s passage.
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The second goal of the Acts was to outlaw the vigilantism by Differents that had become pernicious in the [[Metro Areas]]. Most directly, it was a response to [[Captain Freedom]] and the [[Chicago Incident]], although many smaller scale events also contributed to the law’s passage.
  
 
Elements of the law have been challenged and upheld in the Supreme Court. [[United States v. Anthony "SpeedLight" Harrison]]
 
Elements of the law have been challenged and upheld in the Supreme Court. [[United States v. Anthony "SpeedLight" Harrison]]

Revision as of 23:07, 12 February 2014