Title IX and the Pay for Play Movement

It has been extremely important for the past 40 years that the House of Representatives has enacted a number of civil rights laws aimed at eliminating discrimination in all educational programs and activities funded by the federal government. This charter includes the following: Chapter 6 (Prohibition of race, nationality, color and discrimination); (Article 9 of education revision in 1972 aims to prohibit gender discrimination in learning agencies) Discrimination against persons: Section 504 of the 1973 Rehabilitation Act also prohibits discrimination against persons with disabilities.

Part 9 brings a reduction in the opportunity for male athletes, and Part 9 is the cause of the reduction in planning and scholarship. From the ninth beginning, the men's team experienced an unhappy defeat, but supporters of the ninth group said that the number of men in the other sports offset losses (Hammer 2003). The US General Accounting Bureau recently reported on the participation levels of men and women. According to their report, the participation rate of male interpersonal competition rose from about 220,000 in 1981 to 1982 to about 2.32 million in 1998 from 1999. Between 1981 and 1982 and between 1998 and 1999, the number of football participants increased by 7,199, a loss of 2,648 people for wrestlers, a loss of 1,706 outdoor runways, 1,405 tennis The loss of 1,022 gymnasts lost participants. Other sports for participants include baseball (+5,452), lacrosse (+2,000) and football (+1, 932)

Title IX often focuses on college sports, but high school track and field events also benefit a lot. Before 1972, one out of 27 girls participated in high school sports at the university level. Thirty years after title IX, one of 2.5 girls participated in a school team high school sports competition. Thanks to title IX, there are about 3 million girls playing at the high school level today. In return, this means that many girls are more confident and extroverted as there are more opportunities to get opportunities than men.

In 1971, prior to the ninth season, less than 300,000 girls participated in high school sports in the country; in 1996 more than 2.4 million people participated. At the same time, the number of women participating in women's sports between schools tripled. Therefore Article 9 is widely regarded as the success of the American female athlete in the World Cup, the 1996 Olympic Games, and the American Basketball League and the Women 's National Basketball Association' s first season. 10 These achievements are impressive and skeptics question the question whether they reflect the health of young women in the United States. They point out that women 's overall health improvement may be minor, as only a few girls often participate in sporting sports. Other fitness enthusiasts believe it is too early to evaluate the impact of title IX