When the Unborn Victims of Violence Act (UVVA) was signed into law on April 1, 2004,1 the federal government dishonored nothing less pedigreed than its founding philosophy. The UVVA criminalizes harm to the fetus and sanctions such harm with the punishment that would have befallen the accused had the women carrying the fetus been the one to sustain the injuries instead.2 This Article argues that recent efforts at fetal protection, like the UVVA, defy and defile liberalism, the political theory underpinning this nation\u27s constitution,3 and thereby conduce to the subordination of women.
The Unborn Victims of Violence Act is a federal criminal law that amends the United States Code and ...
This article addresses the attempts to use criminal punishment to respond to pregnant women who take...
In this Article the author will examine not only the substantive legal differences between the Unite...
When the Unborn Victims of Violence Act (UVVA) was signed into law on April 1, 2004,1 the federal go...
Fetal-protection laws, such as the Unborn Victims of Violence Act, are a contemporary means of uphol...
Fetal homicide laws, though initially created to protect both mothers and fetuses, serve to wholly p...
The fetus-first mentality advocates that pregnant women and women who could become pregnant should p...
The worst problems with the fetal homicide laws that have proliferated around the nation are quite d...
The purpose of this essay is to demonstrate the pressing need of the law to take decisive action in ...
The actions of pregnant women can cause harm to their future children. However, even if the possible...
For more than three decades, American prosecutors have been bringing criminal prosecutions against p...
This article will expand upon the feminist critique by focusing on children\u27s health as well as t...
If a woman is fourteen times more likely to die during pregnancy and childbirth than terminating a p...
This issue brief summarizes laws, currently in effect in 38 states, authorizing homicide charges for...
The purpose of this essay is to demonstrate the pressing need of the law to take decisive action in ...
The Unborn Victims of Violence Act is a federal criminal law that amends the United States Code and ...
This article addresses the attempts to use criminal punishment to respond to pregnant women who take...
In this Article the author will examine not only the substantive legal differences between the Unite...
When the Unborn Victims of Violence Act (UVVA) was signed into law on April 1, 2004,1 the federal go...
Fetal-protection laws, such as the Unborn Victims of Violence Act, are a contemporary means of uphol...
Fetal homicide laws, though initially created to protect both mothers and fetuses, serve to wholly p...
The fetus-first mentality advocates that pregnant women and women who could become pregnant should p...
The worst problems with the fetal homicide laws that have proliferated around the nation are quite d...
The purpose of this essay is to demonstrate the pressing need of the law to take decisive action in ...
The actions of pregnant women can cause harm to their future children. However, even if the possible...
For more than three decades, American prosecutors have been bringing criminal prosecutions against p...
This article will expand upon the feminist critique by focusing on children\u27s health as well as t...
If a woman is fourteen times more likely to die during pregnancy and childbirth than terminating a p...
This issue brief summarizes laws, currently in effect in 38 states, authorizing homicide charges for...
The purpose of this essay is to demonstrate the pressing need of the law to take decisive action in ...
The Unborn Victims of Violence Act is a federal criminal law that amends the United States Code and ...
This article addresses the attempts to use criminal punishment to respond to pregnant women who take...
In this Article the author will examine not only the substantive legal differences between the Unite...