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Showing 400 results for "removing margaret sangers name ny planned parenthood doesnt erase its eugenic practices"
  • … speak freely. Even though the State of Colorado abandoned its prosecution of the cake artist, a local attorney is now …
  • The heckling of Judge Kyle Duncan at Stanford shows that free speech is as important in the classroom as it is in the courtroom.
  • … trip. Joe and Serena Wailes are requesting JCPS clarify its policy regarding room assignments for students. The …
  • … and grandchildren an America that respects and values its foundational freedoms. You’re helping to ensure we’re …
  • … speak freely. Even though the State of Colorado abandoned its prosecution of the cake artist, a local attorney is now …
  • … health care for children across the nation. According to its constitution, AAP is “dedicated to the principle of a … conspiracy, fraud, and medical malpractice relating to its 2018 policy statement endorsing the “affirmative model” …
  • While The Washington Post may not have been looking to tell a pro-life story, it beautifully expressed the power of the pro-life message.
  • Our freedoms are under attack. From female athletes across America being forced to compete against men in women’s sports (and even change in the same locker rooms), to activists and government officials coercing everyday people, like cake artist Jack Phillips… our freedoms need protection now as much as ever. That’s why we need you to stand with us on the Frontline for Freedom and help defend our God-given rights and liberties for this generation and those to come. Your monthly gift of $19, or more, will help Alliance Defending Freedom continue to take on cases that protect and advance our ...
  • … finally end? Even though the State of Colorado abandoned its prosecution of the cake artist, a local attorney is now …
  • When Hamouda became a Christian, he faced immense opposition. His wife, Nada, was still Muslim at the time, and her family was shocked. When Hamouda converted to Christianity, Nada’s family applied immense pressure for her and their children to abandon Hamouda and return to live with her family. In Sudan, the Sharia court dissolved their marriage, deeming it unlawful for a Muslim woman to be married to a Christian man. But by God’s providence, Nada later became a Christian, too—and reunited with her husband. The prosecutors wanted to charge them with apostasy—the “crime” of converting from ...