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- Keyword
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- Decriminalize; prostitute; prostitution; sex work; mistake-of-age; soliciting; solicitation; Stop Violence in the Sex Trade Act; SVSTA; sex trade; Nordic Model; Swedish Model; world's oldest profession; New York; social welfare; Mann Act; vice; brothel; legal prostitution; law and gender; prostitution law; law enforcement; law; policy (1)
- Education; right to education; international human rights; San Antonio Independent School District v. Rodriguez; Baltimore; public school; school financing; Supreme Court of the United States; Fourteenth Amendment; due process (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Social Welfare Law
Decriminalizing Prostitution: Embracing The Swedish Model By Removing The Mistake-Of-Age Defense From New York’S Stop Violence In The Sex Trade Act, Carley Cooke
Journal of Law and Policy
In recent years, New York has re-focused on the widely debated topic of how to best manage and regulate prostitution in the United States. As a state-level issue, the debate presents an invaluable opportunity to re-examine how New York as a society views sex work. The answer in New York focuses on the idea that sex work is real work, where workers should be able to carry out their profession without stigma or fear of arrest. As it stands, the proposed reform largely focuses on decriminalizing both the purchase and sale of sex. This approach contrasts with the legal structure …
Restoring The Rights Multiplier: The Right To An Education In The United States, Katherine Smith Davis, Jeffrey Davis
Restoring The Rights Multiplier: The Right To An Education In The United States, Katherine Smith Davis, Jeffrey Davis
Journal of Law and Policy
In 1973 the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that education was not a fundamental right, leaving in place systems that continue today to perpetrate vast inequities among school districts. Through a comparative analysis of treaties, constitutions, legislation, and international and state judicial decisions, we demonstrate that education is indeed a fundamental human right, though our constitutional jurisprudence has denied its fundamental right status. We use case studies from Baltimore, a typical city whose residents face economic hardships, to reveal the dire consequences of this ruling. Without the right to an education, schoolchildren in poor systems continue to be deprived of the …