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Articles 1 - 13 of 13

Full-Text Articles in Law

Who Decides And What Difference Does It Make?: Defining Marriage In "Our Democratic, Federal Republic", Kevin J. Worthen Jul 2003

Who Decides And What Difference Does It Make?: Defining Marriage In "Our Democratic, Federal Republic", Kevin J. Worthen

Brigham Young University Journal of Public Law

The debate over the legality of same-sex marriage has centered largely on the substantive merits of the issue. This article does not. Instead, it seeks to draw attention to the perhaps equally important-but often overlooked-issue of the proper form and forum for resolving the substantive issue. It asks the question, if we awoke tomorrow to the newspaper headline -- "Legality of Same-Sex Marriage Decided" -- what difference would it make if the succeeding story referred to 1) a federal statute, 2) a U. S. Supreme Court decision, 3) a federal constitutional amendment, 4) a state statute, 5) a state supreme …


The Curious Case Of The Missing Legal Analysis, Lynn D. Wardle Jul 2003

The Curious Case Of The Missing Legal Analysis, Lynn D. Wardle

Brigham Young University Journal of Public Law

No abstract provided.


Traditional Marriage: Still Worth Defending, George W. Dent Jr. Jul 2003

Traditional Marriage: Still Worth Defending, George W. Dent Jr.

Brigham Young University Journal of Public Law

No abstract provided.


The Augustinian Goods Of Marriage: The Disappearing Cornerstone Of The American Law Of Marriage, Charles J. Reid Jr. Jul 2003

The Augustinian Goods Of Marriage: The Disappearing Cornerstone Of The American Law Of Marriage, Charles J. Reid Jr.

Brigham Young University Journal of Public Law

No abstract provided.


The Case Against Same-Sex Marriage In Canada: Law And Policy Considerations, Jane Adolphe Jul 2003

The Case Against Same-Sex Marriage In Canada: Law And Policy Considerations, Jane Adolphe

Brigham Young University Journal of Public Law

No abstract provided.


Some Wrongs And (Human) Rights In The English Same-Sex Marriage Debate, John Murphy Jul 2003

Some Wrongs And (Human) Rights In The English Same-Sex Marriage Debate, John Murphy

Brigham Young University Journal of Public Law

No abstract provided.


Status, Benefits, And Recognition: Current Controversies In The Marriage Debate, Joshua K. Baker Jul 2003

Status, Benefits, And Recognition: Current Controversies In The Marriage Debate, Joshua K. Baker

Brigham Young University Journal of Public Law

No abstract provided.


The Litigation To Redefine Marriage: Equality And Social Meaning , William C. Duncan Jul 2003

The Litigation To Redefine Marriage: Equality And Social Meaning , William C. Duncan

Brigham Young University Journal of Public Law

No abstract provided.


Variety In U.S. Kinship Practices, Substantive Due Process Analysis And The Right To Marry, C. Quince Hopkins Jul 2003

Variety In U.S. Kinship Practices, Substantive Due Process Analysis And The Right To Marry, C. Quince Hopkins

Brigham Young University Journal of Public Law

No abstract provided.


Hints, Not Holdings: Use Of Precedent In Lawrence V. Texas, David M. Wagner Jul 2003

Hints, Not Holdings: Use Of Precedent In Lawrence V. Texas, David M. Wagner

Brigham Young University Journal of Public Law

No abstract provided.


Transsexuals, Intersexuals And Same-Sex Marriage, Terry S. Kogan Jul 2003

Transsexuals, Intersexuals And Same-Sex Marriage, Terry S. Kogan

Brigham Young University Journal of Public Law

No abstract provided.


Tipping The Balance In Favor Of Justice: Due Process And The Thirteenth And Nineteenth Amendments In Child Removal From Battered Mothers, Shima Baradaran-Robison Mar 2003

Tipping The Balance In Favor Of Justice: Due Process And The Thirteenth And Nineteenth Amendments In Child Removal From Battered Mothers, Shima Baradaran-Robison

BYU Law Review

After Sharwline Nicholson was assaulted by her boyfriend for the first time, the Administration for Child Services (“ACS”) of New York took her children without a court proceeding and temporarily placed them with foster parents. This action was particularly surprising because the children had not been abused by either their father or their mother. Without determining who was at fault, ACS concluded that Nicholson was unfit to parent because she had “engage[d] in acts of domestic violence,” even though she had not assaulted her children or her boyfriend but was only assaulted herself. Nicholson’s experience was not unique, as she …


The Changing Face Of Parents' Rights, Ralph D. Mawdsley Mar 2003

The Changing Face Of Parents' Rights, Ralph D. Mawdsley

Brigham Young University Education and Law Journal

No abstract provided.