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- Q7959633 subject Q8880013.
- Q7959633 abstract "Wagner–Hatfield amendment was a proposed amendment to the Communications Act of 1934 aimed at turning over twenty-five percent of all radio channels to non-profit radio broadcasters. The amendment, proposed by senators Robert Wagner of New York and Henry Hatfield of West Virginia, would have given the issue to the new Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to study and to hold hearings on the effectiveness of the amendment and to reported its finding to Congress.The amendment, was designed to take effect within ninety days of the creation of the FCC and was supported by educators who wanted more radio access. The radio lobby attacked the Wagner–Hatfield amendment fiercely. Initially, it appeared that the amendment would pass, but it was defeated on the Senate floor on May 15, 1934, by a vote of 42-23, mostly because the clause added to the communications bill that called for the FCC to study the viability of the Wagner-Hatfield proposal and report to Congress the following year. The passage of the Communications Act of 1934 Congress effectively removed itself from the discussion of broadcast policy issues.".
- Q7959633 wikiPageWikiLink Q11268.
- Q7959633 wikiPageWikiLink Q128831.
- Q7959633 wikiPageWikiLink Q1371.
- Q7959633 wikiPageWikiLink Q1384.
- Q7959633 wikiPageWikiLink Q163740.
- Q7959633 wikiPageWikiLink Q213721.
- Q7959633 wikiPageWikiLink Q2989681.
- Q7959633 wikiPageWikiLink Q4742390.
- Q7959633 wikiPageWikiLink Q665356.
- Q7959633 wikiPageWikiLink Q872.
- Q7959633 wikiPageWikiLink Q8880013.
- Q7959633 comment "Wagner–Hatfield amendment was a proposed amendment to the Communications Act of 1934 aimed at turning over twenty-five percent of all radio channels to non-profit radio broadcasters.".
- Q7959633 label "Wagner–Hatfield amendment".