In the "McCarthy era" (1950 ~ 1954) any actor who was suspected of being a communist sympathizer was put "black listed" and found it almost impossible to find work. Homosexuals were black listed and removed from government jobs. We get the same thing today in a more subtle way when a person like an actor can't find work because of their political views, but that is more an industry thing than an official government policy. Certain movie studios or TV networks will only use people who have the same political view as the owners. You can rest assured that Rush Limbaugh will probably not end up as the News Anchor on CBS and Al Franken will most likely not host a show on Fox.
During the late 19th century, one practice used by employers against workers was blacklisting. Another practice was yellow-dog contracts.
False. Employers exchanged blacklists of union members to prevent them from getting jobs and were employed to crush strikes.
Thousands of books and authors were banned during the famous Nazi book burning of 1933 for speaking out against the horrors of war, for just being Jewish, or even discussing sexual activity or politics. These included famous authors such as Ernest Hemmingway's "A Farewell to Arms", "The Iron Heel" by Jack London, and all books written by Sigmund Freud.
all but 2
Probably The CHINA LIARS LIST at scam.com or the CFTU's White & Blacklists or China Scam Watch
AnswerACTOR'S... HOMOSEXUALS... etc.AnswerAnybody who expressed liberal, left-wing views.
There are no blacklists of UK colleges.
There were not any, really. All that stuff was pretty necessary to get communists out of the United States government. At the time, communists were selling nuclear secrets to the Soviets. That was actually how the Soviets developed nuclear weapons. Whatever way in which blacklists hurt America, they actually helped more.
Phoenix Labs developed PeerGuardian. PeerGuardian is an open source program capable of blocking both incoming and outgoing connections based on blacklists.
Yes. There are actually hundreds of those RBL (realtime blacklists). Each of them has their very own policy and each has their own criteria for blacklisting. Some lists utilize just IP addresses. Some lists utilize only domain. Some even use whole URLs. Plus all the huge suppliers like Gmail, Yahoo, AOL and so on have their very own internal blacklists that are not visible from outside at all and they likewise have their very own guidelines.
Each mail company, specifically the huge ones like Gmail, Yahoo, AOL, Hotmail and so on has their own spam filtering policies. In addition, every one of them have their own internal blacklists that are not visible to us these are not regular RBL blacklists you can see. The only option that I find is to obtain yourself an e-mail box on among those or all of them and try to send out from your server to this mail box. In some cases, you will see the result that will wind up in the spam folder. If that happens check to see if there is a description for this in the mail headers.
A server's spam filter is used to deny service to IP addresses on blacklists or to content that matches patterns commonly found in spam. They can also serve to minimize the impact of DDOS attacks by selectively denying service to abusive computers.
During the late 19th century, one practice used by employers against workers was blacklisting. Another practice was yellow-dog contracts.
In general, a blacklist is a list of people or organizations suspected of crimes or of activities to undermine the society. In the case of the witch-hunt against communism in the McCarthy era, the blacklist consisted of people and organizations suspected of communist and anti-American sympathies. The original blacklist was drawn up by Senator McCarthy, but he forced people to add their own blacklists to his - and some did not even need much forcing, such as Ronald Reagan, the later US President. His blacklist meant the end of the careers of a great number of his Hollywood fellow-actors and movie makers. In the end, a Congressional Committee scrutinized the blacklists and found them to be " a tissue of fabrications". It meant the end of McCarthy's career.
In general, a blacklist is a list of people or organizations suspected of crimes or of activities to undermine the society. In the case of the witch-hunt against communism in the McCarthy era, the blacklist consisted of people and organizations suspected of communist and anti-American sympathies. The original blacklist was drawn up by Senator McCarthy, but he forced people to add their own blacklists to his - and some did not even need much forcing, such as Ronald Reagan, the later US President. His blacklist meant the end of the careers of a great number of his Hollywood fellow-actors and movie makers. In the end, a Congressional Committee scrutinized the blacklists and found them to be " a tissue of fabrications". It meant the end of McCarthy's career.