Benton County one step closer to becoming a pro-life county Share Updated: 3:25 AM CDT Jul 21, 2021 Share Updated: 3:25 AM CDT Jul 21, 2021
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Show Transcript SAYS IT’S NOT SO MUCH ABOUT ABORTION AS IT ISBO AUT LIFE IN GENERAL PROTESTERS THAT CAME HERE TONIGHT BEFORE THE MEETING SAY THIS RESOLUTION DOES NOT REPRESENT THE VALUES AND BELIEFS OF EVERY BENTON COUNTY RESIDENT. TO US AT THE REPUBLICAN PARTY BE PRO LIFE IS AN ORVE ENCOMPASSING AREA OF LIFE. NOT JUST NOT JUST ONE PARTICULAR SUBJECTF O PEOPLE BUT ALWAYS EVERY SINGLE LIFE PERSON MATTER WHETHER IT’S THE ONBOARD OR THE ELDERLY AND EVERYBODY IN BETWEEN. I THINK IT’S REALLY IMPORTANT THAT LOCAL GOVERNMENT FOCUSES ON LOCAL ISSUES AND INSTEAD OF GETTING CAUGHT AND THE PARTISAN POLITICAL THEATER THAT WE’RE SENGEI AT THE NATIONAL LEVEL THAT WE ALL HATE PROTESTSER AGAINST THE RESOLUTION DEMONSTRATED OUTSIDE BEFORE TONIGHT’S MEETING. THE MEETINGAS W MOVED TO NORTHWEST, ARKANSAS
Members of the Chancellorâs Commission on Women recognized senior Micah Wallace, the only undergraduate to receive the honor this year, as an extraordinary woman in student leadership April 13.
The Chancellorâs Commission on Women, a group made up of students and faculty, annually recognizes âextraordinary women and womenâs advocatesâ on campus. Members of the commission define extraordinary women as those who lead by example, are role models and inspire others, according to the commission. Recipients of the recognition must make a positive impact on other womenâs experiences on the UofA campus, according to the commission.
Wallace, a political science and broadcast journalism major from Gravette, Arkansas, served as president of UA Young Democrats during the 2019-20 school year. Working with UAYD gave Wallace an opportunity to feel more connected to campus and work to change the political conversation at the UofA, she said. She was elected as the pres