Title IX is the law against discrimination against someone's gender and race in a place of business
Title IX was largely responsible for the growth of women's sports in the high school and college levels
1972
you're ugly face
I=1 X=10 IX= 10-1 Its just to let you know subtract 1 from 10. So, what do you get. 9! Another Example: IV= 5-1= 4
Title IX deals with college athletics in America. Prior to Title IX, the NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) had not supported athletics for females on the same level as it did for males. They funded male athletics on a far greater level than female athletics. Since the adoption of Title IX, there has been more even support of female athletics, both as to the dollar amount spent as well as the number of sports that it supports. Many colleges and universities have had to either institute similar sport teams for females or to drop support for the male version of that sport. So, while overall it has created more equity in athletics, it has also had a downside as those colleges/universities that could not support both male and female teams in a sport, would be forced to discontinue the support of the existing male sport. Hope this helps.
becasue it was cool
Title IX started by this old man named Billy Concensceti made a very strict law and he approved Title IX.
Senator Birch Bayh is credited with authoring the Title IX bill.
legistatures
1972
No, Dragon Quest IX is exclusively a DS title.
Title IX was largely responsible for the growth of women's sports in the high school and college levels
Title IX was largely responsible for the growth of women's sports in the high school and college levels
1972
College athletic programs were most affected by the passage of Title IX in 1972.
Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 outlawed gender discrimination in school activities, including sports. It prohibits exclusion or discrimination based on sex in any educational program or activity receiving federal financial assistance.
Title IX was written by Birch Bayh who served as a United States Senator from Indiana. President Nixon signed it into law in 1972.