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 d it pursued damages in the case.But, according 
to the report, the Justice Department stayed away from that case in 
order to get the city to drop an appeal to the Supreme 
Court on another matter. The department was allegedly concerned that the 
high court, in the course of reviewing that case, would strike down 
a major element of civil rights enforcement.The case the Justice Department 
was allegedly concerned about was St. Paul's appeal on a case in 
which property owners said the city made extraordinary efforts, through 
strict code enforcement, to condemn their properties. The owners said reducing 
the amount of affordable housing for minorities violated the federal Fair 
Housing Act -- by what is known as "disparate impact."Perez appeared to 
think the Supreme Court overturning the case would have been a severe 
blow to civil rights enforcement, the report concluded.The "disparate impact" 
provision, which the report described as legally questionable, prohibits 
housing policies that end up discriminating against certain groups even 
if those policies are not blatantly discriminatory.Perez acknowledged Thursday 
that he thought that case "was a poor vehicle for the Supreme 
Court to address the broad issue."Asked why he intervened, he said "The 
Department of Justice is really a guardian of the Fair Housing Act."Alexander 
retorted: "Well, the Department of Justice is a guardian of taxpayers as 
well."But Perez noted that the value of a losing case
 Blocked by Congress from expanding gun sale background checks, President 
Obama is turning to actions within his own power to keep people 
from buying a gun who are prohibited for mental health reasons.Federal law 
bans certain mentally ill people from purchasing firearms, but not all states 
are providing data to stop the prohibited sales to the FBI's background 
check system. A federal review last year found 17 states contributed fewer 
than 10 mental health records to the database, meaning many deemed by 
a judge to be a danger still could have access to guns.The 
Obama administration was starting a process Friday aimed at removing barriers 
in health privacy laws that prevent some states from reporting information 
to the background check system. The action comes two days after the 
Senate rejected a measure that would have required buyers of firearms online 
and at gun shows to pass a background check. That's already required 
for shoppers at licensed gun dealers.Stung by the defeat, Obama vowed to 
keep up the fight for the background check expansion but also to 
do what he could through executive action."Even without Congress, my administration 
will keep doing everything it can to protect more of our communities," 
Obama said from the Rose Garden shortly after the Senate voted. "We're 
going to address the barriers that prevent states from participating in 
the existing background check system."Obama also mentioned giving law enforcement 
more info
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