Doland is a city in Spink County, South Dakota, United States. The population was 297 at the 2000 census. Doland was the hometown of Hubert Humphrey, who served as a U.S. Senator from Minnesota from 1949 to 1965 and 1971 to 1978. From 1965 to 1969 Humphrey was the Vice-President of the United States. In 1968 he was the Democratic Party's candidate for President; he lost narrowly to Republican Richard Nixon. Humphrey's father ran a pharmacy in Doland from 1915 to 1929, and served as the town's mayor for several years. As of the school year 2009/10, Doland School District will be combining with Redfield School District in all sports. Famous Graduates of Doland High School: Hubert H. Humphrey, Vice President of the United States; Dennis and Duane Koslowski, Olympic Greco-Roman Wrestlers; Chris Divich, Major Gen USAF,2-Star; Roger Wollman, Chief Justice of SD Supreme Court; Harvey Wollman, SD Governor; Marvin McNickel - Lt. Gen. USAF, 3-star; Melvin Mc Nickel - Major Gen. , 2-Star; Barb Felderman, SDSM&T Coach, Coach of the Year for SD; Joe Lockwood, SD Basketball Hall of Fame; Tim Miles,Head Coach at Colorado State
What is civil rights law?
A civil right is an enforceable right or privilege, which if interfered with by another gives rise to an action for injury. Examples of civil rights are freedom of speech, press, and assembly; the right to vote; freedom from involuntary servitude; and the right to equality in public places. Discrimination occurs when the civil rights of an individual are denied or interfered with because of their membership in a particular group or class. Statutes have been enacted to prevent discrimination based on race, sex, religion, age, previous condition of servitude, physical limitation, national origin, and in some instances sexual preference. Civil rights attorneys handle cases involving the rights of individuals to be free from unequal treatment (or discrimination) based on legally-protected characteristics such as race, gender, disability, national origin, age, sexual orientation, and religion. Civil rights cases can arise in a number of settings -- including employment, housing, lending, and education.