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      802    ​ The Evolving Stance of Segregation        In Plessy v Ferguson the court ruled that segregation was constitutional so long as the  provided separate facilities were equal. For the next fifty eight years‚ states created laws that  supported their own policies of segregation. Known as Jim Crow Laws‚ these laws continued to  discriminate against African Americans across nation. It was not until 1954 when the case  Brown v Board of Education when the court reached a decision to overturn segregation and ruled 

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    Did you know that President-elect‚ Donald Trump will attempt to overturn Roe v. Wade ? Roe v. Wade is a 1937 landmark court case that made abortion legal in the United States. Do you think President-elect Donald Trump should overturn Roe v. Wade ? Personally I disagree with Trumps position and here’s why. First‚ as stated in Roe v. wade women have the fundamental privacy right to obtain an abortion. I think that it is the women’s choice to have an abortion the president should not make that

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    the subject is Pro-Life. Being able to have an abortion whenever and for whatever reason is wrong. There are many court cases on abortion taking both sides. Roe v. Wade being the biggest of them all taking the side of Pro-Choice. Being Pro-Life you have to look at more than just the one case. Some other cases are Rust v. Sullivan‚ Mazurek v. Armstrong‚ and many more go Pro-Life. Understanding that many people believe abortion is okay and anyone should be able to do it makes abortion a hard subject

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    The Good‚ Bad‚ And Ugly Side Of Globalization For most of the period since World War II‚ globalization posted steady increases. But today‚ we find ourselves in an age of ambiguity. Some exult about “hyper globalization‚” 1. With one source predicting that global flows could triple by 2025. 2. But others worry that the “age of globalization” that defined the last few decades may have ended and started going into reverse. This ambiguity adds to the importance of measuring globalization. GLOBALIZATION:

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    Schenck V. United States

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    Legal Brief 10/24/11 Citation: Charles T. Schenck v. United States‚ Supreme Court of the United States‚ 1919 Issue: Whether distributing anti-conscription literature during war time is protected under the First Amendment. Relief Sought: Schenck did not want to be convicted of violating the Espionage Act of 1917 so he appealed to the United States Supreme Court. Facts: Charles Schenck was the general secretary of the Socialist Party of America. Socialists believed that the war had been caused

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    Dred Scott V Sanford

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    persons‚ regardless of race‚ creed‚ or previous condition of servitude. As for Dread Scott‚ two months after the Supreme Court’s decision‚ Emerson’s widow sold Scott and his family to the Blow family‚ who freed them in May of 1857. Clearly Scott v Sanford was not an easily forgotten case. That it still raised such strong emotions well into the Civil War shows that it helped bring on the war by hardening the positions of each side to the point where both were willing to fight over the issue of

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    In the case of Burwell v. Hobby Lobby‚ the Supreme Court made the wrong decision because a company is not a person and thus does not have the same rights as one. Hobby Lobby employs 23‚000 people‚ all of which could receive all 20 state covered forms of birth-control. The owner of Hobby Lobby felt that certain forms terminated a life‚ which many doctors disagree with. Hobby Lobby claimed they were being forced to allow employees to receive these forms violated their religious rights and decided to

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    Case 3-3 Summary – J.E.B. v. Alabama‚ ex rel. T.B. 511 U.S. 127 (1994) J.E.B. is the petitioner‚ the state of Alabama‚ (representing T.B. - an un-wed mother of a minor child)‚ is the respondent. The petitioner’s claim is that‚ by striking men from his jury‚ Alabama violated his constitutional rights. According to the text‚ J.E.B. appealed to the U.S Supreme court since the Alabama State Supreme court denied‚ certiorari (which involves an order of a lower court to send the record of case to the

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    INTRODUCTION: Miranda v. Arizona was argued February 28 -March 2‚ 1966; Decided on June 13‚ 1966. Miranda was apprehended at his home and taken into custody to the police station where the accusing witness recognized him. Miranda was questioned for two hours by to police officers‚ which followed by a signed and written confession that presented to the jury. The oral‚ and written confession were handed over at the trial to the jury. Miranda was guilty of kidnapping as well as rape; he was punished

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    After the Plessy v. Ferguson case in 1896‚ the statement of “separate but equal” was created‚ preventing African Americans from achieving equality. In 1951 in Topeka‚ Kansas‚ a girl named Linda Brown was forbidden from attending Summer Elementary school‚ which was the school closest to her home‚ due to the color of her skin and was instead forced to go to a school for African American children much farther away. With the help of the NAACP‚ the National Association of the Advancement of Colored People

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