SCOTUS on Parade: A Legally Themed Pride Slideshow
How many parades feature Supreme Court litigants and signs about federal statutes? Some photos from yesterday's Pride March in NYC.
“Stop and frisk: something that should happen only between consenting individuals.” We haven’t seen signs that smart since the Georgetown law students at SCOTUS.
Some might question the premise of a Pride parade. Being gay, lesbian or transgender is merely an identity, and one could argue that pride should flow from accomplishment, not mere identity.
Is The Future Of Law Distributed? Lessons From The Tech Adoption Curve
But one can certainly be proud of what the LGBT community and the legal profession achieved in the Windsor case. As our very own David Mowry put it, “the right thing was done. And it was done without guns or violence –- it was done by learned people who argued vociferously and passionately that they were correct. And through the arguments, and after careful consideration, the right answer was found.”
A Gay Pride March With Added Spring in Its Step [New York Times]
Edie Windsor And Christine Quinn Mix Celebration And Politics At Gay Pride Parade
[New York Daily News]
What’s Left? Have progressives abandoned every cause save gay marriage? [Slate]
Earlier: Law Students Show Themselves As The Smartest People Out On First Street
Sponsored
Navigating Financial Success by Avoiding Common Pitfalls and Maximizing Firm Performance
Legal AI: 3 Steps Law Firms Should Take Now
Early Adopters Of Legal AI Gaining Competitive Edge In Marketplace
The Business Case For AI At Your Law Firm
Is The Future Of Law Distributed? Lessons From The Tech Adoption Curve
