US EditionHe Survived Conversion Therapy. The Supreme Court Just Made It Legal Again
The 8-1 ruling says Colorado’s ban likely violates counselors’ free-speech rights and leaves the state law intact only in limited settings.
4 Articles
4 Articles
The Supreme Court and Conversion Therapy
Download Print-Friendly Version The Supreme Court recently ruled that a Colorado law banning “conversion therapy” for minors is unconstitutional to the extent that it prohibits talk therapy. Commentators from across the political spectrum immediately began using the case, Chiles v. Salazar, as fodder for one political narrative or another, often without context or discussion of how the justices came to their conclusion. But interpreting the cas…
He Survived Conversion Therapy. The Supreme Court Just Made It Legal Again
— Tim Schrader Rodriguez spent eight years trying to “pray out the gay.” He modulated his voice. He stopped listening to music with female lead singers. He sat weekly with a therapist who watched him come apart — and said nothing. Last week, the Supreme Court ruled 8–1 that therapists have a First Amendment right to pursue conversion therapy with their patients, upending a Colorado ban on the practice. This isn’t history, nor is it a Colorado-on…
The U.S. Supreme Court declares conversion therapies to be protected by law. The decision frees up harmful practice, which endangers young LGBTI+ people. The verdict is associated with increased attacks on the LGBTI+ community. The U.S. Supreme Court – the U.S. Supreme Court – has declared a ban on conversion therapies in the state of Colorado unconstitutional. In the verdict, which states nationwide the interpretation of the U.S. Constitution, …
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