Add to ORKGSince 1970, sixteen states have added equal rights amendments to their constitutions. A review of the legal developments and legislative reforms prompted by these provisions substantially informs the debate concerning possible interpretations of the proposed federal Equal Rights Amendment, and the potential of such provisions for securing equality for women. While much has been written regarding the potential impact of the proposed Federal ERA, the impact of existing state ERAs has not been thoroughly examined
Professor Jones examines efforts to ratify the federal Equal Rights Amendment which ended unsuccessf...
(Excerpt) Contrary to the belief of eighty percent of Americans, the U.S. Constitution does not proh...
The Equal Rights Amendment: Will it do so little, we don\u27t need it -or so much, we shouldn\u27t h...
Since 1970, sixteen states have added equal rights amendments to their constitutions. A review of th...
Twenty states adopted state equal rights amendments between 1879 and 1998. The texts of most of thes...
Currently, enacted legislation for the equality of men and women in the United States does not exist...
The proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was first introduced in 1923, and was p...
For over 3 decades, those engaged in the battle over the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), along with ma...
One hundred years after American women gained the right to vote, a new constitutional amendment may ...
In the present legal structure, some laws exclude women from legalrights, opportunities, or responsi...
A booklet detailing sixty points of inequality against women in the United States. The author argu...
In March of 2017, on the heels of the Women’s March, Nevada became the first state in 35 years to ra...
Position paper on the Equal Rights Amendment and its effect on Florida laws. Local participation in ...
Two decades ago, the calls of women’s groups for gender equality captured the attention of the legis...
Washington’s Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) is a powerful legal tool. Its sweeping, protective languag...
Professor Jones examines efforts to ratify the federal Equal Rights Amendment which ended unsuccessf...
(Excerpt) Contrary to the belief of eighty percent of Americans, the U.S. Constitution does not proh...
The Equal Rights Amendment: Will it do so little, we don\u27t need it -or so much, we shouldn\u27t h...
Since 1970, sixteen states have added equal rights amendments to their constitutions. A review of th...
Twenty states adopted state equal rights amendments between 1879 and 1998. The texts of most of thes...
Currently, enacted legislation for the equality of men and women in the United States does not exist...
The proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was first introduced in 1923, and was p...
For over 3 decades, those engaged in the battle over the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), along with ma...
One hundred years after American women gained the right to vote, a new constitutional amendment may ...
In the present legal structure, some laws exclude women from legalrights, opportunities, or responsi...
A booklet detailing sixty points of inequality against women in the United States. The author argu...
In March of 2017, on the heels of the Women’s March, Nevada became the first state in 35 years to ra...
Position paper on the Equal Rights Amendment and its effect on Florida laws. Local participation in ...
Two decades ago, the calls of women’s groups for gender equality captured the attention of the legis...
Washington’s Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) is a powerful legal tool. Its sweeping, protective languag...
Professor Jones examines efforts to ratify the federal Equal Rights Amendment which ended unsuccessf...
(Excerpt) Contrary to the belief of eighty percent of Americans, the U.S. Constitution does not proh...
The Equal Rights Amendment: Will it do so little, we don\u27t need it -or so much, we shouldn\u27t h...