JonathanTurley
FEBRUARY 18, 2021
There have been a variety of reported conflicts in school districts over curriculum changes and materials addressing racism, including the recent controversy in New York where white families were asked to chose between such “white identities” as “white supremacist” and “white traitor.”
JonathanTurley
JANUARY 25, 2024
With other states like Massachusetts ruling this week against disqualification , Colorado will remain the outlier as the only state supreme court willing to embrace this dangerous and anti-democratic theory. Courts in ultra liberal states like Massachusetts and Michigan have ruled against disqualification.
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JonathanTurley
DECEMBER 10, 2023
Not Massachusetts. Today is the anniversary of Wyoming becoming the first territory or state to grant women the right to vote on December 10, 1869. Not Pennsylvania. Not New York. The reason for the decision is hotly debated and I would have preferred simply a frontier appreciation for freedom.
JonathanTurley
JUNE 9, 2023
Attorney for the District of Massachusetts, announced that she was taking a look, “long and hard,” at potential charges. Jonathan Turley, an attorney, constitutional law scholar and legal analyst, is the Shapiro Chair for Public Interest Law at The George Washington University Law School.
JonathanTurley
APRIL 15, 2022
Even the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) seemed to yield to this movement during the pandemic by dropping the use of standardized testing requirements. In other words, it helped students find institutions where they were most likely to thrive.
JonathanTurley
SEPTEMBER 22, 2022
The consent form – available in English and Spanish – states: “I agree to hold the benefactor or its designed representatives harmless of all liability arising out of or in any way relating to any injuries and damages that may occur during the agreed transport to locations outside of Texas until the final destination in Massachusetts.”
SCOTUSBlog
JULY 21, 2021
But as Vicki Jackson, a professor of constitutional law at Harvard Law School, explained, 12 years may be too short and could allow a two-term president to appoint six of the nine justices. An 18-year term limit would mean a new justice every two years – or two appointments per presidency.
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