Tag Archives: supreme court
What Next for Gay Marriage?Voters here in Wisconsin passed a ban on same-sex marriage in the fall of 2006. The following morning, I thoughtlessly tried to console a lesbian coworker by predicting a universal right to marry within a decade. “That’s fine,” she replied
Published in the January / February 2011 Humanist
Tagged constitution, family values, gay marriage, homosexuality, lgbt, marriage, National Organization for Marriage, romer v. evans, supreme court Leave a comment |
Chipping Away at the BenchVoter anger took a new form as the results of Iowa’s November 2010 midterm elections were revealed. In a real-life twist that would make any screenwriter envious, three of the seven Iowa Supreme Court justices—who in 2009 unanimously upheld a
Published in the January / February 2011 Humanist
Tagged gay marriage, Iowa, judicial system, law, lgbt, supreme court Leave a comment |
The National Day of Prayer Decision: A Victory to Savor“He described himself in the media as ‘a man of the Lord.’ He acted persecuted. He attacked us, and I wanted to sue him very badly.”
Published in the November / December 2010 Humanist
Tagged christian right, church, church and state, church/state, day of prayer, FFRF, law, prayer, proclamation, state, supreme court Leave a comment |
No Agenda? A Humanist View of Justice ScaliaAt first glance Joan Biskupic appears almost ideally qualified to author a biography of Antonin Scalia, the Supreme Court’s most vocal and controversial justice. An experienced reporter with legal credentials, Biskupic has covered the Supreme Court for two decades and
Published in the March / April 2010 Humanist
Tagged activist judge, agenda, antonin scalia, constitution, constitutional, law, legal history, scalia, supreme court Leave a comment |







