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… eight years, finally reaching the Supreme Court in early 2013. Outcome A few months after oral argument, the nine … the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit. January 2013: The First Circuit upheld the Massachusetts law, keeping the unconstitutional buffer zones in place. June 2013: The U.S. Supreme Court agreed to review the …

… rights, and God's design for marriage and family. With 15 victories at the U.S. Supreme Court in just the last 12 …

… family—and we win nearly 80% of our cases, including 15 victories at the Supreme Court since 2011. We never charge …

… female athletes are denied opportunities to compete, victories they’ve earned, and more. When we reject the truth, …

… female athletes are denied opportunities to compete, victories they’ve earned, and more. When we reject the truth, …

… the basis of sexual orientation. December 2013 : An administrative judge ruled against Jack. ADF …

Female athletes spend years—even decades—of their lives training and honing their skills. They know that the difference between victory and defeat can be a single point or a tenth of a second. Fairness between competitors is critical. But the Biden administration and radical activists throughout the country are undermining the truth that there are biological differences between females and males by attempting to force women and girls to compete against males, who have significant—and documented—physical advantages. As this continues, women’s sports are being destroyed as opportunities and ...

Chase Bank’s annual shareholder meeting featured research from ADF’s Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index.

… the U.S. Supreme Court to courtrooms across the nation—is a team of paralegals who are critical to assisting … team that serves in courtrooms and legislatures across the nation—and the world . Thank you! … Make A Gift in Honor of …

This is about standing up for the truth. And it’s about ensuring that every girl and woman has an equal opportunity to a fair playing field. That’s why we’re standing with courageous female athletes like Selina Soule, Chelsea Mitchell, Alanna Smith, and Ashley Nicoletti. They experienced the consequences of allowing males to compete with female athletes, and they decided to take a brave stand. They did this in the face of loud voices opposing them, and the deafening silence of many around them, when others were afraid to speak out. All they wanted was a fair shot—just like any other dedicated ...