Difference between revisions of "Brigham Young University. World Family Policy Center"

 
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The World Family Policy Center (WFPC) was founded by the J. Reuben Clark Law School in 1999 and aimed to guide the United Nations in moral lawmaking practices.
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The World Family Policy Center (WFPC) was formed as a branch of the J. Reuben Clark Law School in 1999.  This organization expounded upon a speech given by Richard G. Wilkins, the WFPC's founder and only director, at a United Nations conference in Istanbul, Turkey in 1996.  The primary goals of the WFPC were designed to strengthen the family as the basic unit of society and to guide the United Nations in moral lawmaking practices.
  
 
==Description==
 
==Description==
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==Assets and Administrative Structure==
 
==Assets and Administrative Structure==
  
'''Insert description of administrative structure here.'''
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The WFPC was a branch of the J. Reuben Clark Law School and was run by a director.
  
 
==Associated Units==
 
==Associated Units==
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Superior unit: [[subordinate to::J. Reuben Clark Law School]] ([[date::1999]]-[[date::2008]])
 
Superior unit: [[subordinate to::J. Reuben Clark Law School]] ([[date::1999]]-[[date::2008]])
  
==Associated Archival Materials==
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==Sources==
  
'''Insert references to all associated materials here.'''
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BYU Undergraduate Catalog 2008-2009, accessed January 10, 2011 (Director)
 
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==Sources==
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World Family Policy Center Website, accessed January 6, 2011 (functions and establishment and abolition dates)
 
World Family Policy Center Website, accessed January 6, 2011 (functions and establishment and abolition dates)

Latest revision as of 13:21, 11 January 2011

The World Family Policy Center (WFPC) was formed as a branch of the J. Reuben Clark Law School in 1999. This organization expounded upon a speech given by Richard G. Wilkins, the WFPC's founder and only director, at a United Nations conference in Istanbul, Turkey in 1996. The primary goals of the WFPC were designed to strengthen the family as the basic unit of society and to guide the United Nations in moral lawmaking practices.

Description

Established: 1999

Abolished: 2008

Location: Provo, Utah (1999-2008)

Functions

The WFPC's primary concern was to strengthen families in order to strengthen society as a whole. The WFPC also sought to be a moral influence on the United Nations as the United Nations became highly involved in international lawmaking.

Assets and Administrative Structure

The WFPC was a branch of the J. Reuben Clark Law School and was run by a director.

Associated Units

Superior unit: J. Reuben Clark Law School (1999-2008)

Sources

BYU Undergraduate Catalog 2008-2009, accessed January 10, 2011 (Director)

World Family Policy Center Website, accessed January 6, 2011 (functions and establishment and abolition dates)

Maintenance Information

Record ID: EAC-2011-00002

Creator: UPB