Operated on socialist principles, using time money that could be earned with an hour of labor and exchanged for goods that took the same amount of labor to make. At new harmony robert del owens edited the new harmony gazette which took aim at what they called the trinity of evils private property, irrational religion, and marriage, which in their view was based on the other two evils. Like other 19 century utopian experiments, new harmony failed quickly, but Robert Dale Owen continued to pursue his interest in social reform. With the feminist freethinker Francis Wright also born in scotland, he founded a community devoted to educating freed slaves. He wrote the first book advocating for Birth Control alecto to represent indiana in the house of representatives and the 1840s and in that capacity he drafted a bill to create the smithsonian institution. He subsequently sat on his first board of regents and shared the Smithsonian Building Committee which built what we know we now know is th
Why Indiana s abortion ban (still) can t be enforced against some people of faith yahoo.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from yahoo.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The first female justice on the U.S. Supreme Court, Sandra Day O’Connor, will be remembered for her history-making career, her efforts to broker legal compromises and her many memorable religion-related rulings. OK, I admit the religion rulings are pretty far down the list of what comes to the average American’s mind when you talk about O’Connor. During her nearly quarter century on the Supreme Court bench, she refined faith-related funding rules, changed how the court assessed religious displays on public property and helped prompt Congress to pass one of the most important religious freedom laws in recent history.
On Sept. 18, 1992, the Senate Judiciary Committee and dozens of invited guests gathered to consider, among other things, the link between religious freedom and abortion. The focus of the hearing was the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, a bill designed to restore religious exercise protections that recently had been severely limited by the Supreme Court. The act enjoyed broad support from faith groups, politicians and civil rights organizations like the ACLU, as committee member and bill co-sponsor Sen. Ted Kennedy noted in his opening remarks.