<p>The colonial Virginia lawsuit of Elizabeth Key, who won freedom in 1656, pushed colonial authorities to reverse precedent to ensure that the law would be a tool for maintaining hierarchies of race, gender, and class, and Black women's bodies would be the battleground of those conflicts.</p>
the defense is basically saying it is the woman s. that s what the defense is. that s not what you are saying. that s what they are saying, you crazy lady. that s what i m saying. are you wrong. i am kidding, folks. i am just kidding. lips aren t the only thing on those shoes, mirrors. i was amazed that you couldn t agree more with this woman expru pictures to support her argument if needed. right. can we show those? no? eyeballs got wide. have i a factual point and then a question for you, greg. in 2009 a virginia appellate court had a man taking pictures of a woman in a clothing store. he said because she was in a public place she had no reasonable expectation of privacy. the court ruled because she was wearing clothes that covered her undergarments she had a reasonable expectation