When Congress sent the equal rights amendment to the states for ratification in 1972, era opponents warned of dire consequences: co-ed bathrooms, women drafted into the military, the repeal of spousal support laws.
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The advocates of “it takes a village to raise a child” are having a rough month. They are scurrying around trying to come up with arguments to refute the new study showing that children who spend most of their time in daycare are three times as likely to exhibit behavior problems in kindergarten as those who are cared for primarily by their mothers.
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At the 55th annual meeting of the United Nations General Assembly in New York City on September 5-9, 2000, called the Millennium Assembly and Summit, far-reaching plans are underway to turn the corner from a world of sovereign, independent nation-states to a world of disparate peoples subordinated to the supreme authority of the United Nations. These plans call for the total restructuring of the mission and powers of the United Nations.
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The original Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) resolution, which passed Congress on March 22, 1972, set this time limit for the ratification period: “seven years from the date of its submission by the Congress.”
Continue reading →Hillary Rodham Clinton followed the usual liberal formula: proclaim a “crisis,” wrap it in “children,” and try to intimidate Congress into funding a new middle-class entitlement.
Continue reading →G.I. Jane (Demi Moore) proves she is a liberated woman by getting herself beaten to a bloody pulp, almost raped, and subjected to extreme bodily harassment. To the feminists, this is okay because her goal is to be treated just like men.
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Now we are told that adultery may pay off big for Kelly Flinn.
Continue reading →Twenty years after women began attending law schools in greater numbers, feminists are turning up as law school professors, law review writers, state legislators, congressional staffers, prosecutors, law clerks and even judges.
Continue reading →Now that women are attending law schools in greater numbers, feminists are turning up as law school professors, law review writers, state legislators, congressional staffers, prosecutors, law clerks, and even judges.
Continue reading →The aging feminist leaders gathered in Washington earlier this month amid self-doubts about whether they are relevant any more.
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Two years ago, the feminists marched into Washington, D.C. under the banner “Tne Year of the Woman.” They made confident predictions that they were inventing
Continue reading →The issue is not whether women can be assigned to combat duty in the U.S. Armed Forces, but whether they should be.
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