Publication Date
1970
Abstract
TODAY's student activists, bright, concerned, mistrustful of the over-thirty generation, are quick to challenge the relevance of yesterday's comfortable conventional wisdom and to call in question the efficacy of our entire system, as well as its legal subsystems, as a viable instrument for assuring justice to the people. Not only is the integrity of the older generation suspect, but the very capacity of our legal institutions for bringing about social change is often under attack. In reflecting upon methods of response to these abrupt, and sometimes rude, attacks, one reaches for some acceptable analytical tool, or construct, to measure, or at least to evaluate, "effectiveness," Satisfaction with any such device one might discover is unlikely, and in my case, the likelihood of devising a better one remote. Professor William M. Evan's essay on "Law as an Instrument of Social Change" ' provides a more than adequate background for casting these reflections on enforcement of the Federal Contract Compliance program which provide the substance of this article.
Recommended Citation
Jones,, James E. Jr.
(1970)
"Federal Contract Compliance in Phase II- The Dawning of the Age of Enforcement of Equal Employment Obligations,"
Georgia Law Review: Vol. 4:
No.
4, Article 7.
Available at:
https://digitalcommons.law.uga.edu/glr/vol4/iss4/7