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Last month, the Supreme Court filed an execution order that was split 6-3 along party lines. The Republican-appointed majority approved what Justice Sonia Sotomayor referred to as an “experiment with human life.” The majority rejected a stay for Alabama plaintiff James Barber, who was sentenced to execution by lethal injection and argued that the decision violated the Eighth Amendment, which bans cruel and unusual punishment. Barber offered multiple examples of botched attempts at the procedure in Alabama, where prison officials “spent multiple hours digging for prisoners’ veins in an attempt ...
uPolitics.com
Michael Imperioliblastd the Supreme Court’s decision to side in favor of a Christian web designer’s right to refuse to create websites that celebrate same-sex weddings. Imperioli took his opinion onto Instagram stating, “I’ve decided to forbid bigots and homophobes from watching The Sopranos, The White Lotus, Goodfellas or any movie or tv show I’ve been in. Thank you Supreme Court for allowing me to discriminate and exclude those who I don’t agree with and am opposed to. USA! USA!” He additionally included a picture of a headline that reads, “Supreme Court protects web designer who won’t do g...
uInterview.com
In a 6-3 decision on Thursday, the Supreme Court ruled that colleges and universities cannot continue employing race-conscious admissions policies, with the majority arguing that affirmative action in higher education is discriminatory against white and Asian American applicants. Though the ruling does not explicitly overturn prior cases endorsing affirmative action, it will now serve as a precedent for future cases and will likely disrupt the admissions processes of institutions across the country. The justices ruled against Harvard College and the University of North Carolina, whose admissio...
uPolitics.com
Justice Samuel Alito joked on Monday about children dressed up in KKK costumes and dating websites as the Supreme Court heard arguments regarding a case involving a web designer who declined service to same-sex weddings due to her religious beliefs. The web designer, Lorie Smith, seeks an exemption from Colorado state law that bans discrimination of sexual orientation in public accommodations. The discussion in court moved to hypotheticals with Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson presenting a scenario to Kristen Waggoner, Smith’s lawyer, pertaining to a Santa at the mall in which the photographer on...
uPolitics.com
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