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Wisconsin members of Congress split on Supreme Court rulings
- The 14th Amendment was created to guarantee citizenship for freed slaves, not for individuals unlawfully or temporarily in the United States.
- The Supreme Court ruling departs from the original understanding and historical context of the 14th Amendment according to Van Orden.
- The Supreme Court ruling is considered a landmark victory for women and female athletes and preserves women's sports, as stated by Van Orden.
- Fitzgerald and Van Orden both praised the Supreme Court decision as a victory for women and girls and affirmed states' authority to set standards in women's sports.
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44 Articles
44 Articles
Daily Journal+34 Reposted by 34 other sources
Wisconsin members of Congress split on Supreme Court rulings
(The Center Square) – Wisconsin’s Congressional reacted predictably to Tuesday’s rulings from the U.S. Supreme Court.
·Cherokee County, United States
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1053rnb.com+8 Reposted by 8 other sources
Sybil Wilkes Covers Today’s What We Need to Know: Supreme Court Rulings, Justice for Atatiana Jefferson, Rising Costs, and a Chicago Hero
✕ Sybil Wilkes is back with another edition of “What We Need to Know,” the daily roundup that keeps our community informed and ready to move. From the Senate’s Iran decision to a World Cup truce and a multi-billion-dollar Medicare fraud. READ MORE STORIES Supreme Court Delivers Mixed Rulings With Major Implications The U.S. Supreme Court wrapped up its high-stakes term Tuesday with decisions that will shape our communities for years to come. In …
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources44
Leaning Left2Leaning Right13Center9Last UpdatedBias Distribution54% Right
Bias Distribution
- 54% of the sources lean Right
54% Right
C 38%
R 54%
Factuality
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