of why I’ve decided to do labor law.”

The UCLA Labor Center provides sturdy institutional backing to the region’s healthy working-class movement. The Los Angeles Times editorial board uses its reports on wage theft and healthcare access when formulating its policy positions. In 2015, the paper described one of the center’s summer youth-training programs as having “already changed the immigrant rights movement” by training many of the activists leading the push for Barack Obama’s Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program. In New York City, the labor-backed Murphy Institute at the City University of New York is cautiously projecting growth in public funding, faculty, and influence. But these cities are more like defensive bunkers than evangelizing missions when it comes to building power at the national level: these areSelection of topics and questions for the 2001 Census.
The Government's proposals for questions to be asked in the 2001 Census were published in a White Paper in March this year. The wide range of topics proposed for inclusion represent the culmination of extensive user consultation and testing. Questions have been shown to meet specified criteria in relation to user need, availability of alternative sources, quality, public acceptability and burden on respondents. Significant changes from the 1991 Census include: new questions on general health, provision of unpaid care, time since last paid employment and size of employer's organisation; and major revisions to questions on relationship within the household, ethnic group, and qualifications. A new question on religion is also proposed for England and Wales, however this is subject to