Page 11 - General Assemblies News Today

Also, governor adds 6 more counties to disaster declaration

Lawmakers advanced two key transgender-related bills, a constitutional amendment on bail, birth control legislation.

The latest (as of the end of March 2023) in a series of leaflets distributed by Mouvement Communiste during the big demos in France against the Pensions "Reform" (mostly aimed at increasing the retirement age) in early 2023. The rest of the leaflets can be found (in English) here: https://mouvement-communiste.com/Leaflets.php?lang=EN Or in the original French: https://mouvement-communiste.com/Leaflets.php?lang=FR

Through the lens of recent struggles in Greece and Bangladesh, Bruno Astarian examines what distinguishes proletarian activity in times of insurrection from that of everyday class struggle, how this could lead to a process of communisation, and what such a process might involve.

Lawmakers advanced bills blocking gender hormone therapy and creating a 25-foot buffer zone around police, among other issues.

Yesterday, for the eleventh time in 10 months, Prime Minister Élisabeth Borne invoked article 49.3 of the French Constitution, to force through Macron’s hated pension reforms without a parliamentary vote. This, however, did not go unnoticed. In the hours following the Prime Ministers announcement, thousands of people gathered at the Place de la Concorde in Paris to denounce the manoeuvre. Spontaneous rallies took place in other cities.

A flurry of lawsuits ask the Illinois Supreme Court to follow through on its longstanding threat to stop allowing lawmakers to police themselves in deciding whether they have followed the Illinois state constitution when passing sweeping new laws, like the so-called "assault weapons" ban

WHEN I read that the phrase "well-equipped spaces in the right places" is now part of the Church of Scotland’s Mission Plan (as quoted…

Sunday was the fiftieth anniversary of Roe v. Wade. On January 22, 1973, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled 7–2 that the Constitution protects the right to

The Senate Corrections and Criminal Law Committee met Tuesday, with numerous lawyers in attendance for the proposal of Senate Bill 158, introduced by Sen. Michael Crider, R-Greenfield. The domestic violence-related