Tag Archives: Fourteenth Amendment

Do Indigent and Incarcerated Women Have a Real Right to Reproductive Justice?

Posted on April 16, 2018 by mjrandl

By Hira Baig Associate Editor, Volume 23 Reproductive justice is not just concerned with women having access to the healthcare they need, it is also concerned with the disparate impact caused by restrictions on reproductive healthcare. Historically, the more restrictions … Continue reading →

Posted in Current Events | Tagged abortion, equal protection, Fourteenth Amendment, Indigent Rights, mass incarceration, Prison, reproductive justice, reproductive rights, women

COMMENT On Racial Profiling: Obergefell to the Rescue

Posted on April 3, 2016 by mjrandl

By A.T. Jordan Associate Editor, Vol. 21 Contributing Editor, Vol. 22 In this Comment I hope to articulate how and why the line of cases culminating in Obergefell v. Hodges[1] can be helpful in challenging racial profiling. What Obergefell provides is a … Continue reading →

Posted in Scholarship | Tagged Deborah Hellman, differential impact, dignitary harm, disparate effect, Fourteenth Amendment, intent, intent to discriminate, intentional discrimination, Lawrence v. Texas, legal condemnation of pernicious message, Michelle Alexander, minorities, Obergefell, Obergefell v. Hodges, Paul Bou-Habib, racial discrimination, racial profiling, racist joke, The New Jim Crow, U.S. v. Armstrong, Washington v. Davis, Windsor

Tag Archives: Fourteenth Amendment

Do Indigent and Incarcerated Women Have a Real Right to Reproductive Justice?

COMMENT On Racial Profiling: Obergefell to the Rescue

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