Tag Archives: women’s rights

The Law is a Rough Draft: 10 Times Common Sense Had to Sue the Government

The law is not a set of stone tablets. It is a messy, human document. Sometimes, it is written by people who weren’t paying attention – or worse, people who were. We like to think the legal system is built … Continue reading →

Posted in Story | Tagged AB 1522, Adultery Laws, California Law, Civil Rights History, common sense, Crystal Harris, DNA Collection, Judicial Reform, Katie’s Law, law, Law and Logic, Legal Loophole, Legal Reform, Military Widow Benefits, Social Justice, Spousal Rape, Tampon Tax, Texas Penal Code, women's rights | 1 Comment

The “47-Year War”: Did the U.S. Actually Start It 73 Years Ago?

We are nearly a week into Operation Epic Fury. Bombs and missiles are now crisscrossing the region. Confirmed strikes and retaliations have taken place in Iran, Israel, Lebanon, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Qatar, Iraq, and Jordan. … Continue reading →

Posted in In the News, Story | Tagged Article 5, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Britain, capitulation law, Carter, collective defense, family protection laws, General Robert Huyser, hostage crises, immunity, inequality, Iranian George Washington, islamic republic, israel, legal immunity, Man of the Year, middle east, Mohammad Mosaddegh, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, NATO, Nazi Germany, oil, Operation Ajax, Operation Epic Fury, Reza Shah Pahlavi, SAVAK, secret police, shadow war, Soviet Union, Time magazine, UN Secretary-General António Guterres, white revolution, women's rights | 1 Comment

Tag Archives: women’s rights

The “47-Year War”: Did the U.S. Actually Start It 73 Years Ago?

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