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* 1969: Senator [[Vance Hartke]] (D-Indiana) and Representative [[Seymour Halpern]] (R-New York) re-introduced bills to create a U.S. Department of Peace in the House of Representatives and the Senate. The 14 Senate cosponsors of S. 953, the "Peace Act",<ref>115 Cong. Rec. 3154 (1969)</ref> included [[Birch Bayh]] (D-IN), [[Robert Byrd]] (D-WV), [[Alan Cranston]] (D-CA), [[Daniel Inouye]] (D-HI) and [[Edmund Muskie]] (D-ME). The 67 House cosponsors included [[Ed Koch]] of New York, [[Donald M. Fraser|Donald Fraser]] of Minnesota, and [[Abner Mikva]] of Illinois, as well as Republican [[Pete McCloskey]] of California. The bill would have established a cabinet-level called for the new department to develop "plans, policies and programs designed to foster peace," coordinate all U.S. government activities affecting "the preservation or promotion of peace," to cooperate with other governments in planning for peaceful conflict resolution, and promote the exchange of ideas between private parties in the U.S. and other countries. The bill further provided for establishment of an International Peace Institute that would train citizens for service, a Peace by Investment Corporation, and the transfer of agencies such as the [[Peace Corps]], [[United States Agency for International Development|Agency for International Development]], and the International Agricultural Development Service, to the new department. The bill received popular support from anti-war groups, Catholic and Baptist publications, author [[Norman Cousins]], and others.<ref>{{cite book|title=Why a Department of Peace?|author=Frederick L. Schuman|oclc = 339785}}</ref>

* 1969: Senator [[Vance Hartke]] (D-Indiana) and Representative [[Seymour Halpern]] (R-New York) re-introduced bills to create a U.S. Department of Peace in the House of Representatives and the Senate. The 14 Senate cosponsors of S. 953, the "Peace Act",<ref>115 Cong. Rec. 3154 (1969)</ref> included [[Birch Bayh]] (D-IN), [[Robert Byrd]] (D-WV), [[Alan Cranston]] (D-CA), [[Daniel Inouye]] (D-HI) and [[Edmund Muskie]] (D-ME). The 67 House cosponsors included [[Ed Koch]] of New York, [[Donald M. Fraser|Donald Fraser]] of Minnesota, and [[Abner Mikva]] of Illinois, as well as Republican [[Pete McCloskey]] of California. The bill would have established a cabinet-level called for the new department to develop "plans, policies and programs designed to foster peace," coordinate all U.S. government activities affecting "the preservation or promotion of peace," to cooperate with other governments in planning for peaceful conflict resolution, and promote the exchange of ideas between private parties in the U.S. and other countries. The bill further provided for establishment of an International Peace Institute that would train citizens for service, a Peace by Investment Corporation, and the transfer of agencies such as the [[Peace Corps]], [[United States Agency for International Development|Agency for International Development]], and the International Agricultural Development Service, to the new department. The bill received popular support from anti-war groups, Catholic and Baptist publications, author [[Norman Cousins]], and others.<ref>{{cite book|title=Why a Department of Peace?|author=Frederick L. Schuman|oclc = 339785}}</ref>

* 1979: Senator [[Spark Matsunaga]] (D-Hawaii) re-introduced a bill, S. 2103, "Department of Peace Organization Act of 1979" to create a U.S. Department of Peace.<ref>125 Cong. Rec. 35111 (1979)</ref>

* 1979: Senator [[Spark Matsunaga]] (D-Hawaii) re-introduced a bill, S. 2103, "Department of Peace Organization Act of 1979" to create a U.S. Department of Peace.<ref>125 Cong. Rec. 35111 (1979)</ref>

* 2001: Representative [[Dennis Kucinich]] (D-Ohio) introduced a bill to create a U.S. Department of Peace. A version of this bill was introduced in each session of Congress from 2001 to 2011. The bill was cosponsored by 76 members of Congress in 2007. In July 2008, the first Republican cosponsor, Rep. [[Wayne Gilchrest]] (R-MD) signed on.

* 2001 - 2011: Representative [[Dennis Kucinich]] (D-Ohio) introduced a bill to create a U.S. Department of Peace. It was the first such bill to address both domestic and international peacebuilding and violence prevention. A version of this bill was introduced in each session of Congress from 2001 to 2011. The 2005 and 2007 bills were called the Department of Peace and Nonviolence. The bill was cosponsored by 76 members of Congress in 2007. In July 2008, the first Republican cosponsor, Rep. [[Wayne Gilchrest]] (R-MD) signed on.

* 2005: Senator [[Mark Dayton]] (D-Minnesota) introduced legislation in the Senate to create a cabinet-level Department of Peace a week after Dennis Kucinich introduced a similar bill in the House.

* 2005: Senator [[Mark Dayton]] (D-Minnesota) introduced legislation in the Senate to create a cabinet-level Department of Peace a week after Dennis Kucinich introduced a similar bill in the House.

* 2013: Representative [[Barbara Lee]] (D-California) introduced a substantially similar bill to the Kucinich bill. She has introduced updated versions in each session of Congress since then.

* 2013: Representative [[Barbara Lee]] (D-California) introduced a substantially similar bill to the Kucinich bill. She has introduced updated versions in each session of Congress since then.

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