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News Federal judge dismisses challenge to Arizona race-based abortion law
Federal judge dismisses challenge to Arizona race-based abortion law
Brent Nesbitt
October 4, 2013 01:45:04 pm

A judge for the US District Court for the District of Arizona on Thursday dismissed a lawsuit challenging an Arizona law punishing doctors for knowingly performing abortions based on the race or...

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    Romania dispatch: parliamentary vote ends months-long government formation crisis

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    Kenya dispatch: court finds Shakahola massacre cult leader guilty in the deaths of more than 190 children

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    THIS DAY @ LAW

    International Day Against Fascism and Anti-Semitism

    November 9 is the International Day Against Fascism and Anti-Semitism [UNITED factsheet]. On November 9, 1924, American gay activist Henry Gerber and several associates formed the Society for Human Rights, the first gay rights organization in the United States. The Society received a charter from the State of Illinois in December but was disbanded in July 1925 after a police raid which led to Gerber's arrest and trial (albeit not conviction). Pay a virtual visit to Henry Gerber House, now a registered Chicago landmark.

    Supreme Court strikes down Massachusetts anti-draft law

    On November 9, 1970, the Supreme Court voted 6-3 in Massachusetts v. Laird not to hear the case of the state's anti-draft law. Massachusetts had passed a law, which allowed its citizens to decline to fight in any undeclared war, even if the person was drafted. The law was passed in opposition to the draft and the war in Vietnam. The First Circuit found the war constitutional and thus struck down the law.

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