Title: History
Headings: LULAC History - All for One and One for All
LULAC History - All for One and One for All
Reasons That Lead To The Formation of LULAC
The Unification Effort
February 27, 1929
The Women of LULAC
Women of LULAC: A History of Accomplishments
National Past Presidents
LULAC's Milestones
LULAC History Book
50th anniversary of John Kennedy’s visit with LULAC in 1963
LULAC Archives at The University of Texas at Austin

Content: The Supreme Court ruled this exclusion unconstitutional. Since then, LULAC has fought for full access to the political process and equal educational opportunity for all Hispanics. LULAC’s continues to play an active role in these efforts. LULAC councils across the United States hold voter registration drives, citizenship awareness sessions, sponsor health fairs and tutorial programs, and raise scholarship money for the LULAC National Scholarship Fund. This fund, in conjunction with LNESC (LULAC National Educational Service Centers), has assisted almost 10 percent of the 1.1 million Hispanic students who have gone to college. LULAC Councils have also responded to an alarming increase in xenophobia and anti-Hispanic sentiment. They have held seminars and public symposiums on language and immigration issues. In addition, LULAC officers have used television and radio to protest against the “English Only” movement, which seeks to limit the public (and in some cases, private) use of minority languages. Below is an account of the struggles that LULAC and its members have had to endure in order to improve the status of employment, housing, health care, and education for all Hispanics in the United States of America. Reasons That Lead To The Formation of LULAC
When the United States of North America annexed a third of Mexico’s territory following the Mexican War, nearly 77,000 Mexicans became U.S. citizens.