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Page 1 of 27 Jenn Stanley: Hey, listeners. Rewire is a nonprofit publication, which means that funding for our work comes from you. So, if you like what you’re listening to, please become a donor today and support our reporting, commentary, investigations, and podcasts, like CHOICE/LESS. Go to Rewire.news/December to make a donation. Now, on to the conclusion of CHOICE/LESS’s two-part season finale. For Rewire Radio, I’m Jenn Stanley. Sofia And I’m Sofia Resnick. Resnick: Jenn Stanley: And this is Marching Toward Gilead: a story about the radical group Operation Save America, and the world they want all of us to live in. If you’re just joining us, this is the second part of our special two-part season finale of CHOICE/LESS. So, please go back and listen to Part One. Jenn Stanley: If abortion is criminalized, what is the punishment, do you think, and who gets punished? Joseph Spurgeon: I believe that the—that abortion is murder and that whenever someone kills a person or whether they hire a hit man to do it, they are—both the hitman and the person who does it—are liable for murder. Jenn Stanley: That’s Joseph Spurgeon, a local leader of Operation Save America in southern Indiana and Kentucky. You might remember him from the last episode. He’s the man who said Louisville’s high crime rate was due to God’s anger over the abortion clinic and the city’s reputation for being LGBTQ- friendly. So, why am I on the phone with Joe Spurgeon? I didn’t call him. -
In the District Court of Oklahoma County State of Oklahoma
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA CALL FOR REPRODUCTIVE JUSTICE, on behalf of itself and its members; TULSA WOMEN’S REPRODUCTIVE CLINIC, LLC, on behalf of itself, its physicians, its staff, and its patients; ALAN BRAID, M.D., on behalf of himself and his patients; COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH OF PLANNED PARENTHOOD GREAT PLAINS, INC., on behalf of itself, its physicians, its staff, and its patients; and PLANNED CASE NO. ____________ PARENTHOOD OF ARKANSAS & EASTERN OKLAHOMA, on behalf of itself, its physicians, its staff, and its patients, Plaintiffs, v. JOHN O’CONNOR, in his official capacity as Attorney General for the State of Oklahoma; DAVID PRATER, in his official capacity as District Attorney for Oklahoma County; STEVE KUNZWEILER, in his official capacity as District Attorney for Tulsa County; LYLE KELSEY, in his official capacity as Executive Director of the Oklahoma State Board of Medical Licensure and Supervision; KATIE TEMPLETON, in her official capacity as President of the Oklahoma State Board of Osteopathic Examiners; LANCE FRYE, in his official capacity as the Commissioner of the Oklahoma State Board of Health; and JUSTIN WILSON, in his official capacity as the President of the Oklahoma State Board of Pharmacy; as well as their employees, agents, and successors, Defendants. VERIFIED PETITION Plaintiffs, by and through their undersigned attorneys, bring this Petition against the above- named Defendants, their employees, agents, and successors in office, and in support thereof allege the following: I. PRELIMINARY STATEMENT 1. “Every woman in this country has a constitutionally protected right to choose whether to terminate her pregnancy before viability.” Burns v. -
Rights Speech
Rights Speech Timothy Zick∗ Freedom of expression has a complex and dynamic relationship with a number of other constitutional rights, including abortion, the right to bear arms, equal protection, the franchise, and religious liberty. This Article discusses one aspect of that relationship. It critically analyzes the regulation of “rights speech” — communications about or concerning the recognition, scope, or exercise of constitutional rights. As illustrative examples, the Article focuses on regulation of speech about abortion and the Second Amendment right to bear arms. Governments frequently manage, structure, and limit how individuals discuss constitutional rights. For example, laws and regulations compel physicians to convey information to their patients about abortion and its effects, restrict abortion speech near clinics, limit public and press access to gun records, and ban state-funded lobbying relating to gun control. The Article classifies rights speech as an important subcategory of political speech; demonstrates how rights speech regulations, which are rooted in political conflicts about underlying rights, affect constitutional rights discourse; identifies the effects of rights speech regulation on expressive and non-expressive constitutional rights; and discusses how the First Amendment might more effectively mediate disputes regarding constitutional rights. ∗ Copyright © 2014 Timothy Zick. Mills E. Godwin, Jr. Professor of Law, William & Mary Law School. I would like to thank Jeff Bellin, Joseph Blocher, Tabatha Abu El- Haj, Tara Grove, Corinna Lain, Allison Larsen, and Steven Morrison for their helpful comments on an earlier draft of the Article. 1 2 University of California, Davis [Vol. 48:1 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................... 3 I. REGULATION OF RIGHTS SPEECH .................................................. 6 A. -
Demographic Jihad by the Numbers
Demographic Jihad by the Numbers: Getting a Handle on the True Scope 2 June 2007 ©Yoel Natan HTML PDF (<2 MB) Author of the book Moon-o-theism I. Introduction A. Countering the Inevitable Charge of Islamophobia ► Case #1: A Pew Research Poll in 2007 Says 26% of Young Adult Muslim-Americans Support Suicide Bombing ► Case #2: Infidels Supposedly Have Nothing to Fear from Muslims, Yet Muslims Inexplicably Fear Being Takfired, That Is, Being Declared Infidels B. Demographic Jihad Explained C. Why This Study Is Important ► The Size of the Minority of Muslims and the Quality of Life Index D. Arriving at Accurate Demographic Snapshots and Projections E. The Politics of Demographic Numbers II. Global Demographics and Projections Countries discussed in some detail (if a country is not listed here, it likely is mentioned in passing, and can be found using the browser Search function): Afghanistan Africa Albania Algeria Argentina Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bangladesh Belgium Belize Benin Bosnia-Herzegovina & the Republika Srpska Britain (United Kingdom) Canada Chechnya China Cote d'Ivoire (Ivory Coast) Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark East Timor Egypt Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Europe France French Guiana Germany Global Greece Greenland Guyana Horn of Africa/Somalia India Indonesia Iran Iraq Ireland & North Ireland (UK) Islamdom Israel Italy Japan Jordan Kosovo Lebanon Macedonia Malaysia Mexico Mideast Mongolia Montenegro Morocco Netherlands Nigeria North America Norway Oman Pakistan Palestine (West Bank and Gaza) Philippines Russia Saudi Arabia Serbia Singapore South Africa South America South Asia Spain Sri Lanka Sudan Suriname Sweden Switzerland Syria Tajikistan Thailand Tri-Border Region, aka Triple Frontier, Trinidad & Tobago Islands Turkey Ukraine United States Western Sahara Yemen Note: For maps and population information, see Yoel Natan’s “Christian and Muslim Demographics,” May 2007 PDF (>8MB). -
Sue H. Abreu, the Doctor's Dilemma with the Oklahoma Abortion Law
OCULREV Summer 2012 Abreu 253-288 (Do Not Delete) 8/27/2012 1:19 PM OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW VOLUME 37 SUMMER 2012 NUMBER 2 NOTES THE DOCTOR’S DILEMMA WITH THE OKLAHOMA ABORTION LAW ULTRASOUND REQUIREMENT Sue H. Abreu I. INTRODUCTION Oklahoma’s abortion law1 is unique among the United States. * B.S. in Engineering, Purdue University; M.D., Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences School of Medicine; J.D. with Certificate in Health Law, 2011, Oklahoma City University School of Law. Dr. Abreu is a board certified nuclear medicine physician who has also trained in diagnostic radiology, including sonography. Among other positions, her experience includes serving as Chief, Department of Radiology, and Chief, Quality Services Division, Womack Army Medical Center, Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Dr. Abreu thanks Dr. Janet Neutze and Professor Maribob Lee for their expert advice and support. 1. OKLA. STAT. tit. 63, §§ 1-730 to -741.12 (OSCN through 2011 Leg. Sess.). After this Note was written, Oklahoma County District Court permanently enjoined enforcement of the Ultrasound Act, 2010 Okla. Sess. Laws 173, finding violation of the Oklahoma Constitution article V, section 46 (prohibiting special laws that authorize limitations of civil actions) and section 59 (requiring a general law, rather than a special law, when a general law could be applied). Nova Health Sys. v. Pruitt, No. CV-2010-533 (Dist. Ct., Okla. Cnty., Okla. Mar. 28, 2012) (motion to reconsider denied May 23, 2012). Although this decision invalidates Oklahoma Statute title 63, sections 1-738.1A, 1- 738.3d, and 1-738.3e, which are discussed in this Note, the Oklahoma Attorney General has recently appealed. -
The Purpose of This Submission from Reproductive Rights and Justice
May 21, 2019 Working Group on Discrimination against Women in Law and Practice c/o OHCHR-UNOG Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights Palais Wilson 1211 Geneva 10, Switzerland Dear Members of the UN Working Group on Discrimination against Women: The purpose of this submission from reproductive rights and justice organizations is to detail the developments in the United States regarding reproductive rights and justice since the Working Group’s visit to the U.S. in 2015. As reflected in this follow-up report, the United States has failed to implement recommendations made the Working Group at the conclusion of its visit. In addition, since 2015, the political and policy landscape in the United States for women’s rights, including reproductive rights, has worsened considerably, resulting in a significant retrogression of rights. In submitting this follow-up report, we respectfully urge the Working Group to note concern with the retrogression surrounding the reproductive rights law and policy landscape in the United States and remind the U.S. of its obligations to ensure women’s rights to equality and non- discrimination and their rights to reproductive and sexual health. Sincerely, Center for Reproductive Rights City University of New York Law School, Human Rights & Gender Justice Clinic If/When/How: Lawyering for Reproductive Justice In Our Own Voice National Asian Pacific American Women’s Forum National Latina Institute for Reproductive Health Report to the UN Working Group on the Issue of Discrimination Against Women in Law and -
Downloads/Tx/Tx-Healthy-Women-Pa.Pdf; MEDICAID.GOV: Division of Tenncare: Tenncare II Demonstration: Project No
Report to the UN Working Group on the Issue of Discrimination Against Women in Law and in Practice Follow-up to the Working Group’s 2015 Visit to the United States of America Submitted on May 21, 2019 by:1 Center for Reproductive Rights City University of New York Law School, Human Rights & Gender Justice Clinic If/When/How: Lawyering for Reproductive Justice In Our Own Voice National Asian Pacific American Women’s Forum National Latina Institute for Reproductive Health Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................. 3 I. General Access to Health Care .............................................................................................................. 4 A. Affordable Care Act and Medicaid .................................................................................................... 5 B. Anticipated Rollback of ACA’s Anti-Discrimination Provision ........................................................... 5 C. Attack on Immigrant Access to Care ................................................................................................. 6 II. Access to Contraception and Health Care Information ........................................................................ 6 A. Access to Contraceptives for the Privately Insured Under the ACA ................................................. 6 B. Access to Contraception and Health Care Information for Low Income Women ............................ 8 i. Violation -
Download Print Version
HOWHOW TOTO GETGET AA N N ABORTIONABORTION II N N OKLAHOMAOKLAHOMA CONTENT UPDATED BY OCRJ VOLUNTEERS 2014-2019 "No matter "No matter what happens, what happens, or how bad it seems today, or how bad it life does go on, seems today, and it will be better tomorrow." life does go on, and it will be bet- ter tomorrow." - Maya Angelou 4FREEDOM MEANS CHOICE PLEASE READ: FREEDOM MEANS CHOICEThis information is NOT intended as a guide for medical care or advice and does NOT replace the care or professional guidance of a healthcare provider. This was written to simply commu- nicate how to go about getting an abortion in Oklahoma. If you suspect you are pregnant, take a pregnancy test immediately. If you do not have a healthcare provider, please see the list of resources at the end of this article. In addition, the views, opinions, and facts stated in this pub- lication do not represent the views or opinions of any organization or entity mentioned herein If you live in Oklahoma and are in need of an abortion or are considering abortion as an option, this booklet: Outlines what clinics are most readily accessible to you. Describes how to access financial aid Describes available abortion procedures Informs you of the laws governing abortion restrictions Shares local resources for help and further assistance Shares information on legislation and opportunities for activism. Although it’s not often discussed, abortion is not an uncommon experience because unintended pregnancy occurs across racial, ethnic, class, and gender lines. In fact, it is estimated that one in four child-bearing people have an abortion by the time they reach 45; over half are individuals who already have children. -
Women's Work and Women's Studies, 1973-1974: a Bibliography
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 130 986 SO 009 599 AUTHOR Friedman, Barbara, Ed.; And Others TITLE Women's Work and Women's Studies, 1973-1974: A Bibliography. INSTITUTION Columbia Univ., New York, N.Y., Barnard Coll. PUB DATE 75 NOTE 381p.; For a related document, see ED 096 213 AVAILABLE FROMThe Feminist Press, Box 334, Old Westbury, New York 11568 ($12.50) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 Plus Postage. HC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Abortions; *Bibliographies; Cross Cultural Studies; Employment; Family (Sociological Unit); *Females; *Feminism; Fine Arts; Health; Literary Criticism; Politics; Rape; Religion; Resources; Seic Differences; Sex Role; Sexuality; Social Status; Womens Education; *Womens Studies; *Working Women ABSTRACT The bibliography lists almost 4,000 books, articles, pamphlets, and research papers about women and feminism. All items in this third volume were published or in progress in 1973-1974. The items are classified by the topics of abortion, arts and media, contemporary women's movement, cultural studies, education, employment, family organization, government and politics, history, legal status, literary criticism, mental and physical health, rape, religion, sex roles and sex differences, sexuality, and bibliographies and resources. Most topics are divided into specific subtopics with each entry listed only once; thus, there are no cross-references. Some of the entries are annotated. A list of related bibliographical sources and an index to authors conclude the bibliography. (ND) *********************************************************************** Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished * materials not available from other sources. ERIC makes every effort * * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available * * via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS). -
The Misuses of History in Box V. Planned Parenthood
ESSAY BAD EFFECTS: THE MISUSES OF HISTORY IN BOX V. PLANNED PARENTHOOD Mary Ziegler† Justice Clarence Thomas’s concurrence in Box v. Planned Parenthood of Indiana and Kentucky sparked considerable controversy.1 Offering a lengthy historical narrative about the relationship between abortion and eugenics, Thomas argued that one part of a disputed Indiana law, a measure banning abortion in cases of race, sex, or disability selection, addressed a grave present-day problem. This Essay identifies deeper stakes in Box, exploring how Thomas’s concurrence reflects the evolving uses of history in abortion jurisprudence— approaches based not the original intent or original public meaning of the Fourteenth Amendment but on the motives of those seeking and exercising a right and the effects of any precedent protecting that right. This style of argument figures centrally in certain justices’ reasoning about the application of stare decisis to both Roe v. Wade2 and Planned Parenthood v. Casey.3 But as Box and its predecessors show, this form of historical argument is deeply problematic, radically oversimplifying both historical arguments about causation and the motives, goals, and divisions defining social movement lawyering. As the Essay shows, Box may become known for more than an incendiary concurrence. Instead, the misuses of history may play a central role in the future of abortion jurisprudence, discouraging popular engagement and muddying an already divisive issue. The Court’s decision in Box v. Planned Parenthood of Indiana and Kentucky sparked considerable controversy for saying so little.4 Box involved two provisions of an Indiana law † Mary Ziegler is the Stearns Weaver Miller Professor at Florida State University College of Law. -
Rights Speech Timothy Zick William & Mary Law School, [email protected]
College of William & Mary Law School William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository Faculty Publications Faculty and Deans 2014 Rights Speech Timothy Zick William & Mary Law School, [email protected] Repository Citation Zick, Timothy, "Rights Speech" (2014). Faculty Publications. 1733. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/facpubs/1733 Copyright c 2014 by the authors. This article is brought to you by the William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/facpubs UC DAVIs LAw REVIEW IVOL . 8. NO. 1I NOVEMlBER 20141 Rights Speech Timothy Zick* Freedom of expression has a complex and dynamic relationship with a number of other constitutional rights, including abortion, the right to bear arms, equal protection, the franchise, and religious liberty. This Article discusses one aspect of that relationship.It critically analyzes the regulation of "rights speech" - communications about or concerning the recognition, scope, or exercise of constitutional rights. As illustrative examples, the Article focuses on regulation of speech about abortion and the Second Amendment right to bear arms. Governments frequently manage, structure, and limit how individuals discuss constitutional rights. For example, laws and regulations compel physicians to convey information to their patients about abortion and its effects, restrict abortion speech near clinics, limit public and press access to gun records, and ban state-funded lobbying relating to gun control. The Article classifies rights speech as an important subcategory of political speech; demonstrates how rights speech regulations, which are rooted in political conflicts about underlying rights, affect constitutional rights discourse; identifies the effects of rights speech regulation on expressive and non-expressive constitutional rights; and discusses how the First Amendment might more effectively mediate disputes regardingconstitutional rights. -
Abortion Contents
Abortion Contents 1 Abortion 1 1.1 Types ................................................. 1 1.1.1 Induced ............................................ 1 1.1.2 Spontaneous .......................................... 1 1.2 Methods ................................................ 2 1.2.1 Medical ............................................ 2 1.2.2 Surgical ............................................ 2 1.2.3 Labor induction abortion ................................... 3 1.2.4 Other methods ........................................ 3 1.3 Safety ................................................. 3 1.3.1 Mental health ......................................... 4 1.3.2 Unsafe abortion ........................................ 4 1.4 Incidence ............................................... 5 1.4.1 Gestational age and method .................................. 5 1.5 Motivation ............................................... 6 1.5.1 Personal ............................................ 6 1.5.2 Societal ............................................ 6 1.5.3 Maternal and fetal health ................................... 6 1.6 History ................................................. 7 1.7 Society and culture .......................................... 8 1.7.1 Abortion debate ........................................ 8 1.7.2 Modern abortion law ..................................... 8 1.7.3 Sex-selective abortion ..................................... 9 1.7.4 Anti-abortion violence .................................... 9 1.8 Other animals ............................................