Page 33 - Fourteenth Amendment News Today

Ralph Petty likely violated the Constitution. In a rare move, a federal court signaled this week that lawsuits against him may not be dead on arrival.

California teachers accused Gavin Newsom and Rob Bonta of forcing them to lie about students' transgender identity to parents.

 

One is easily overwhelmed by the fatuity and even imbecility of the politically motivated drivel which has inundated, and continues to flood, the Internet concerning Mr. Trump’s supposed disqualification for the office of President of the United States under the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitut

Bills have been wide-ranging this year, including limits on gender-affirming care for minors, preferred pronoun usage, as well as obscenity laws.

Section 3 of the Fourteenth Amendment bars insurrectionists from public office. Newsweek’s Andrew Stanton reported that, since 2020, at least 134 Republicans have allegedly faced legal questioning based on this amendment.  Main target Section 3 has been the basis for multiple challenges against former President Donald Trump. While some have failed, others are still in […]

It has been 70 years since the Brown v. Board of Education (1954) case when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled on May 17 that segregation of students by race was

The person who holds the office of president of the United States is not an officer of the U.S. because the word president was not in the amendment. An insu

The ACLU of Nevada filed a legal challenge against Clark County, challenging the ordinance that makes it a crime to stop, stand, or engage in an activity that causes another person to stop or stand on Las Vegas Strip bridges, calling it "unconstitutionally vague."

A state law that allowed cities to temporarily collect income tax from individuals working from home but who lived outside of city limits during the COVID-19 pandemic was constitutional, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled Wednesday.