Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for Popular Government Vol. 11 Issue 2-7, July 1945
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Abstract:
This article discusses the problems facing the 1945 North Carolina General Assembly, given the waning of World War II.
Abstract:
In 1945, as in 1943, the members of the General Assembly came to Raleigh in January fully aware of at least one of the questions which would confront them: What to do about beer, wine, and liquor in North Carolina?
Abstract:
This article discusses the amendments made in 1945 concerning public schools systems in North Carolina.
Abstract:
Ever since the Supreme Court held that public libraries were not a necessary expense, efforts have been made to change this attitude and ameliorate the burden of maintaining public libraries.
Abstract:
When the legislature convened everyone knew that North Carolina's program for health and hospitals would come in for a major consideration given war-time conditions. At the 1945 General Assembly, a foundation was laid for extensive future development.
Abstract:
The 1945 North Carolina General Assembly discussed issues of women and domestic relations such as women as jurors, testimony of a spouse in criminal considerations, and a wife's right in a husband's estate.
Abstract:
With nearly one out of every ten North Carolinian in the armed forces, with casualty lists in all categories mounting and with the prospect of partial or even general demobilization, it is not surprising that the 1945 legislature considered and enacted a substantial quantity of legislation affecting veterans and their dependents.
Abstract:
The 1945 legislature provided a number of legislation affecting agriculture and related to county fairs, poultry in public spaces, livestock maintenance, and weights and measures to name a few.
Abstract:
Many of the state-wide legislation with respect to aviation which was passed by the 1945 North Carolina General Assembly was done so in an effort to promote protection and safety in aeronautics, a uniformity of state laws, and the development of local airports.
Abstract:
In view of the importance of motor vehicles and highway maintenance to citizens of North Carolina, much of the legislation passed by the 1945 General Assembly concerned such issues as highway patrol, license fees, driving age, and operation while intoxicated.