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International Women’s Day
JURISTbot
March 8, 2010 05:00:00 am

March 8 is International Women’s Rights and International Peace Day, better known as International Women’s Day.

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Latest DISPATCHES
SCOTUS dispatch: justices grapple with nationwide injunctions blocking Trump’s birthright citizenship order

SCOTUS dispatch: justices grapple with nationwide injunctions blocking Trump’s birthright citizenship order

Ghana dispatch: Supreme Court upholds suspension of the Chief Justice

Ghana dispatch: Supreme Court upholds suspension of the Chief Justice

Latest COMMENTARY
Exclusion Is Not Solidarity: Tilburg’s Boycott Hurts Students, Not States

Exclusion Is Not Solidarity: Tilburg’s Boycott Hurts Students, Not States

by Liran Bean | Tilburg University and Sharon Basch | University of Pittsburgh School of Law
An Opportunity for Justice: The New Aggression Tribunal for Ukraine

An Opportunity for Justice: The New Aggression Tribunal for Ukraine

by David M. Crane | Founding Chief Prosecutor of the UN Special Court for Sierra Leone
Latest FEATURES
Explainer: US Supreme Court to Hear Arguments on Trump’s Challenge to Birthright Citizenship

Explainer: US Supreme Court to Hear Arguments on Trump’s Challenge to Birthright Citizenship

Voices of Afghanistan Interview Series: ‘We, the female doctors—once symbols of women’s progress, ability, and independence—are now facing barriers, threats, and silence’

Voices of Afghanistan Interview Series: ‘We, the female doctors—once symbols of women’s progress, ability, and independence—are now facing barriers, threats, and silence’

THIS DAY @ LAW

Supreme Court ruled on Chinese Exclusion Act

On March 28, 1898, the US Supreme Court ruled that a child born in the US to Chinese immigrants was a US citizen and could not be deported under the terms of the Chinese Exclusion Act.

Read US v. Wong Kim Ark and learn more about the Chinese Exclusion Act.

Thomas Hare born

On March 28, 1808, English jurist Thomas Hare was born in the United Kingdom. After being admitted to the Bar in 1833, Hare became a campaigner for electoral reform. He created the Single Transferable Vote (STV) system of proportional representation used in many democratic countries today. He was also an early law reporter, recording important judicial decisions in The Hare Law Reports before there was any official reporting of legal opinions in the UK. Read a biography of Thomas Hare and a description of the STV system from the Electoral Reform Society.

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