"In a world where multiple sexual orientations and gender identities are becoming more accepted in mainstream culture, it seems past time for the ERA to finally become law," writes Oklahoma lawyer Adam Banner.
"In my office, colleagues are evaluated on the worth of their edits: Everyone is expected to make the types of edits that professionals at the copy desks of major magazines would make. The idea is that the final product should sing," says Bryan A. Garner, president of LawProse Inc. »Read more
As early as the 1930s, presidents were considering putting the first woman on the U.S. Supreme Court. So, who were these other candidates on the short list, and why did it take until 1981 for Sandra Day O'Connor to become the first female justice?
This message was sent to ca7c5a229e@NEWSLETTERCOLLECTOR.COM. Your e-mail address will only be used within the ABA. We do not sell or rent e-mail addresses.
American Bar Association 321 N Clark, Chicago, IL 60654-7598 800-285-2221 | 312-988-5522
