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Full-Text Articles in Law
Revisiting Masterpiece Cakeshop - Free Speech And The First Amendment: Can Political Correctness Be Compelled, Terri R. Day
Revisiting Masterpiece Cakeshop - Free Speech And The First Amendment: Can Political Correctness Be Compelled, Terri R. Day
Hofstra Law Review
This Article questions whether religious objectors, who refuse to provide their services in facilitating a same-sex marriage, are discriminating on the basis of sexual orientation or refusing to adopt a politically correct, albeit legal, view of marriage. If the latter, then, compelling political correctness can have a boomerang effect, creating more LGBTQ discrimination. Given this administration's strong support for religious freedom and two new conservative justices on the Supreme Court, a legislative religious exemption in public accommodation laws may be safer for LGBTQ rights than risking a Supreme Court ruling constitutionally enshrining a religious right to discriminate.
After the Introduction …
How Second-Wave Feminism Forgot The Single Woman, Rachel F. Moran
How Second-Wave Feminism Forgot The Single Woman, Rachel F. Moran
Hofstra Law Review
No abstract provided.
State Interest And Marriage - The Theoretical Perspective, Brian H. Bix
State Interest And Marriage - The Theoretical Perspective, Brian H. Bix
Hofstra Law Review
No abstract provided.
"Making Marriage And Divorce Safe For Women" Revisited, Herman Hill Kay
"Making Marriage And Divorce Safe For Women" Revisited, Herman Hill Kay
Hofstra Law Review
No abstract provided.
Ending Marriage As We Know It, Nancy D. Polikoff
Ending Marriage As We Know It, Nancy D. Polikoff
Hofstra Law Review
No abstract provided.
Intimate Affiliation And Democracy: Beyond Marriage?, Linda C. Mcclain
Intimate Affiliation And Democracy: Beyond Marriage?, Linda C. Mcclain
Hofstra Law Review
This article takes up the question: Should family law and policy move beyond marriage? It assesses a spectrum of answers to that question. Rejecting proposals, on the one hand, to shore up traditional marriage, and, on the other, to abolish marriage, it argues that family law and policy should not move wholly beyond marriage, but should support marriage in a way that better fosters greater equality within and among families. The article is part of a symposium on "Marriage, Families, and Democracy," published in 32 Hofstra Law Review 23-421 (2003).
Conference On Marriage Families And Democracy: Foreword, Jordan Leigh Santeramo
Conference On Marriage Families And Democracy: Foreword, Jordan Leigh Santeramo
Hofstra Law Review
No abstract provided.
Unbundling Marriage, James Herbie Difonzo
Unbundling Marriage, James Herbie Difonzo
Hofstra Law Review
Marriage is emerging as a “bundle” of legal benefits and burdens. The history of domestic relations has produced a cornucopia of family arrangements, and the yield shows no signs of diminishing. At the same time, our yearning for a halcyon past has led many to the erroneous belief that the family formation consisting of two parents and the children of their ‘til-death-do-they-part union is the only culturally authentic and “traditional” one. In fact, as Michael Grossberg has observed, our domestic past has been characterized by “the constant reality of American family diversity.” As twenty-first century families are exploring new contours, …
Critical Familism, Civil Society, And The Law, Don Browning
Critical Familism, Civil Society, And The Law, Don Browning
Hofstra Law Review
No abstract provided.
Toward Equal Regard For Marriages And Other Imperfect Intimate Affiliations, Judith Stacey
Toward Equal Regard For Marriages And Other Imperfect Intimate Affiliations, Judith Stacey
Hofstra Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Bonds Of Matrimony And The Bonds Of Constitutional Democracy, Lynn D. Wardle
The Bonds Of Matrimony And The Bonds Of Constitutional Democracy, Lynn D. Wardle
Hofstra Law Review
No abstract provided.