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Tag Archives: Supreme Court
SUPREME COURT OVERTURNS ROE v. WADE: Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization (June 24, 2022)
by Diane Rufino, June 25, 2022 “Make no mistake, abortion on-demand is not a right guaranteed by the Constitution. No serious scholar, including one disposed to agree with the Court’s result (referring to Roe v. Wade) has argued that the … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged abortion, constitutional right to an abortion, Diane Rufino, Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Healthcare, fertility right, Gestational Age Act, Justice Alito, life of the unborn, Mississippi, right to life, Roe v. Wade, Samuel Alito, Supreme Court, US Supreme Court, viability rule
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THE SUPREME COURT RULES ON THE MOST SIGNIFICANT SECOND AMENDMENT CASE: NY State Rifle & Pistol Association v. Bruen (June 23, 2022)
by Diane Rufino, June 23, 2022 Mark Levin has called the most recent Supreme Court ruling on the meaning and intent of the Second Amendment “the most significant Second Amendment case since Heller and McDonald.” (landmark Second Amendment cases, 2008 … Continue reading
Supreme Court Rules & Blocks OSHA’s Vaccine Mandate for Businesses
a review by Diane Rufino, January 13, 2022 NATIONAL FEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT BUSINESSES v. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, OSHA FACTS of the CASE: The Secretary of Labor, acting through the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), enacted a vaccine mandate on … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Biden, COVID, Diane Rufino, OSHA, OSHA mandate, pandemic, Supreme Court, supreme court ruling, vaccine mandate
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The Case for a Law Defining LIFE (which includes time in the womb)
by Diane Rufino, December 4, 2021 I have been reading the current abortion case that has come out of the state of Mississippi and which was heard in oral argument in front of the Supreme Court on Dec. 1, 2021. … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged abortion, abortion rights, alternatives to abortion, definition of life, Diane Rufino, Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Healthcare, fertility, fetal development, fetus, gestation, Life, Mississippi, Mississippi abortion law, pregnancy, right to life, Roe v. Wade, Supreme Court, unborn child, unwanted pregnancy, viability, viability rule, womb
1 Comment
SUPREME COURT WATCH: The Supreme Court Hears its Second Challenge to Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (Does it Protect Transgenders?)
by Diane Rufino, October 10, 2019 The Supreme Court just began its 2019-2020 term on Monday, October 7. The following day, on Oct. 8, the justices heard oral arguments in two potential landmark cases, both challenges to Title VII of … Continue reading
ANATOMY of a SUPREME COURT CASE: District of Columbia v. Heller (2008)
(Photo credit: Median) by Diane Rufino, May 25, 2019 The case District of Columbia v. Heller is the landmark Supreme Court case decided in 2008, and written by the late great conservative Justice Antonin Scalia, which finally looked at … Continue reading
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Tagged 2nd amendment, Adam Winkler, Alan Gura, Bill of Rights, Clark Neily, collective right v. individual right, Constitution, DC gun ban, DC gun control law, DC gun laws, Diane Rufino, Dick Heller, District of Columbia v. Heller, Don B. Kates, Don Kates, Gun Fight, gun rights, Heller opinion, history of second amendment, individual rights view of second amendment, Justice Scalia, McDonald v. Chicago, McDonald v. City of Chicago, Michigan Law Review, militia theory, militia theory of second amendment, NRA, original meaning of second amendment, originalism, Robert Levy, Scalia, second amendment, Shelly Parker, Supreme Court, the right to keep and bear arms
14 Comments
Why Can’t Women Be Both Pro-Choice AND Pro-Life? It’s Possible With Common-Sense Limitations on Abortions
by Diane Rufino, January 30, 2019 On January 22, 1973, the Supreme Court handed down one of the most controversial opinions in its history. It issued its opinion regarding the constitutionality of state laws banning and even criminalizing abortion. In … Continue reading
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Tagged 14th amendment, abortion, abortion rights, Alabama, Alabama Unborn Child Protection from Dismemberment Abortion Act, D&E, Diane Rufino, dilation and evacuation, dismemberment abortion, Doe v. Bolton, does a fetus feel pain, fetal rights, fetus, fourteenth amendment, Josh Craddick, Justice Rehnquist, Justice White, late term abortion law, late-term abortion, Life, mother's health, New York, New York's late-term abortion bill, NY's Reproductive Health Act, personhood, privacy, pro life, pro-abortion, pro-choice, relaxed late-term abortion law, Reproductive Health Act, right of privacy, right to control reproduction, right to life, right to privacy, Roe v. Wade, strict late-term abortion law, Supreme Court, unborn, viability, Virginia's late-term abortion bill, when is a fetus a life, when is a fetus considered a life, woman's health, womens' rights
15 Comments
Religious Liberty is Still Under Attack
(Photo Credit – Matthew Staver for The New York Times) by Diane Rufino, January 11, 2019 GREAT NEWS !! But first the bad news: Religious liberty continues to be in jeopardy in Colorado, the home of Christian baker and … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged ADF, Alliance Defending Freedom, anti-discrimination laws, cake artist, Christian baker, Christian baker refuses to bake cake for transgender, Christian cake artist, Colorado Anti-Discrimination Act, Colorado cake artist, Colorado Christian cake artist, Colorado Civil Rights Commission, compelled speech, Diane Rufino, discrimination, expressive speech, first amendment, free exercise of religion, free speech, hostility towards religion, intolerance, intolerance towards religion, Jack Phillips, LGBT, LGBT case against Christian baker, LGBT lawsuit, LGBT supporters, Masterpiece Cakeshop, Phillips v. Colorado Civil Rights Commission, religious intolerance, religious liberty, religious tolerance, Supreme Court, tolerance, tolerance goes both ways
1 Comment
The Politics of Character Assassination and Personal Destruction: Evidence that Evil Has Co-opted the Democratic Party
(credit: Reuters photo) by Diane Rufino, October 8, 2018 Judge Brett Kavanaugh was confirmed as the 114th associate justice to the Supreme Court on Saturday, October 6. It almost didn’t happen. And if everything went the way Democrats planned, it … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Brett Kavanaugh, character assassination, Christine Blasey Ford, Christine Blasey Ford v. Brett Kavanaugh, Christine Ford, Chuck Schumer, confirmation hearings, confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh, Democrats, democrats are evil, Diane Rufino, Dianne Feinstein, Dr. Christine Blasey Ford, Dr. Ford, Dr. Ford's unverified accusations, Judge Kavanaugh, Kavanaugh, politics of personal destruction, Senate confirmation hearings, Senate Judiciary Committee, Senator Dianne Feinstein, Supreme Court
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The Federal Courts Have Become Political, as Judge Kavanaugh’s Confirmation Hearing Made Clear
by Diane Rufino, Sept. 22, 2018 The United States is a constitutional republic. It is not a democracy, as most people believe. A “republic” is a form of government in which supreme power is held by the people and their … Continue reading
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