Declaring unconditional war on racism and invidious discrimination and providing for the establishment of a Cabinet-level Department of Reconciliation charged with eliminating racism and invidious discrimination.

This resolution condemns racism and invidious discrimination as evil and antithetical to the U.S. Constitution and declares unconditional war on racism and invidious discrimination in America. (Invidious discrimination generally refers to discrimination based on a classification that is arbitrary or irrational and not related to a legitimate purpose.)

The resolution also expresses the intention of the House of Representatives to pass legislation establishing a Cabinet-level Department of Reconciliation. The department shall be charged with developing and coordinating the implementation of a comprehensive national strategy to eliminate racism and invidious discrimination.

Bill 118 HRES 657, also known as the Declaration of Unconditional War on Racism and Invidious Discrimination Act, aims to address the pervasive issue of racism and discrimination in the United States. The bill proposes the establishment of a Cabinet-level Department of Reconciliation, which would be responsible for actively working towards the elimination of racism and discrimination in all forms.

The Department of Reconciliation would be tasked with developing and implementing policies and programs aimed at promoting equality and inclusivity across all sectors of society. This includes but is not limited to education, employment, housing, and criminal justice. The department would also work to address systemic inequalities and promote social justice for marginalized communities.

The bill emphasizes the importance of unity and understanding among all Americans, regardless of race, ethnicity, or background. It calls for a collective effort to combat racism and discrimination, and to create a more just and equitable society for all. Overall, Bill 118 HRES 657 represents a significant step towards addressing the deep-rooted issues of racism and discrimination in the United States. If passed, it has the potential to bring about meaningful change and promote a more inclusive and equitable society for all Americans.