Correction.In "Holding Congress Accountable" (May 15 issue), we erroneously er·ro·ne·ous adj. Containing or derived from error; mistaken: erroneous conclusions. [Middle English, from Latin err showed current Reps. Mack (R-Fla.), Jones (R-N R-N Raion (Russian, district; used in postal addresses) .C.), Duncan (R-Tenn.), and Ford (D-Tenn.) voting on the 1986 Immigration Reform Immigration reform is the common term used in political discussions regarding changes to immigration policy. In a certain sense, reform can be general enough to include promoted, expanded, or open immigration, but in reality discussions of reform often deal with the aspect of and Control Act. In all four cases, the 1986 votes were cast by the fathers of the current congressmen, who have the same first and last names as the fathers. |
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