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Center for Law and Social Policy : ウィキペディア英語版 | Center for Law and Social Policy
The Center for Law and Social Policy (CLASP) is an American organization, based Washington, D.C., that advocates for policies aimed at improving the lives of low-income people. == History == The Center for Law and Social Policy was founded in August 1969. The National Women's Law Center began when female administrative staff and law students at the Center for Law and Social Policy demanded that their pay be improved, that the center hire female lawyers, that they no longer be expected to serve coffee, and that the center create a women's program. Marcia Greenberger was hired in 1972 to start the program and Nancy Duff Campbell joined her in 1978.〔 In 1981, the two decided to turn the program into the separate National Women's Law Center.〔 In 1982, under a new executive director, Alan W. Houseman, the Center for Law and Social Policy shifted its focus from general public-interest law to anti-poverty policy, particularly child and family poverty.〔Stein, Sharman, ("Mark Greenberg Attorney with the Center for Law and Social Policy" ). ''Chicago Tribune''. Retrieved December 7, 2012.〕〔Staff (undated). ("Alan Houseman" ). International Legal Aid Conference. Retrieved December 7, 2012.〕
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