Supreme Court split on Gratz v Bollinger diversity ruling
Our view says the court failed to settle the race in admissions question. It struck down undergraduate 20 point boosts for minorities while allowing narrowly tailored use in law school. The piece denounces reverse discrimination and urges merit based admissions free of race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Gratz
Michigan
William Rehnquist
Law School
Supreme Court
University of Michigan
New Orleans Book Vendors Win First Amendment Victory
Josh Wexler and Anne Blanton, NYC graduates, sued after New Orleans banned sidewalk bookselling without a permit. U.S. District Judge Stanwood R. Duval Jr. ruled the ban violated the First Amendment and issued a permanent injunction. Institute for Justice argued that licensing barriers curb livelihoods and free expression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josh Wexler
Anne Jordan Blanton
New York University
New Orleans
Wexler
Blanton
U.S
Stanwood R. Duval Jr
New York
Associated Press
Wexler and Blanton
Institute For Justice
Washington, D.C
Wexler and
Duval
Esplanade
Decatur Streets
I.J
Dana Berliner
Gay marriage contradiction and conservative fears
Stephen Chapman argues the gay marriage debate is a zero sum fallacy. He contends conservatives overstate a radical change while society already embraced broader sexual liberty. Gay marriage could strengthen families and does not harm heterosexuals or reduce traditional values. Chapman, Chicago Tribune columnist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
David Frum
Bush
Riage
Hudson Institute
Stanley Kurtz
States
Texas
Supreme Court
Chapman
The
Chicago Tribune
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Public Forum
Odessa
Harwalink
Freedom.com
Pulrzer Prize
Patrick Canty
Joan Kerr
Ken Brodnax
Bil Salter
AAA
Jacob Sullum
City Hall
California
Berliner
United States
Stephen Chapman
Lallard
Illmore
By Bruce Tinsley