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News Arkansas governor wants legislation banning gay foster parents
Arkansas governor wants legislation banning gay foster parents
Jaime Jansen
June 30, 2006 01:06:00 pm

Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee said on Friday that he would like the state legislature to consider reinstating a ban on same-sex foster parents after the Arkansas Supreme Court Thursday struck down ...

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News Federal judge sets deadline for proposing changes to Texas redistricting plan
Federal judge sets deadline for proposing changes to Texas redistricting plan
Jaime Jansen
June 30, 2006 12:17:00 pm

A panel of federal judges in Texas has given parties to a lawsuit over Texas' congressional district two weeks to propose a solution to the 2003 Texas redistricting plan for the 23rd Congressional District, which...

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News Federal judge extends order putting Georgia sex-offender law on hold
Federal judge extends order putting Georgia sex-offender law on hold
Jaime Jansen
June 30, 2006 11:05:00 am

A federal judge has extended a temporary restraining order preventing the state of Georgia from fully enforcing a law that restricts where convicted sex offenders can live. The restraining order issued Monday applied only to...

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News Turkish parliament passes new anti-terror legislation
Turkish parliament passes new anti-terror legislation
Jaime Jansen
June 30, 2006 10:25:00 am

The Turkish Grand National Assembly broadened the country's anti-terror laws Thursday by adopting new legislation that delays a suspect's guaranteed access to a lawyer for the first 24 hours of detention and expands...

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News UN rights council passes declaration to protect indigenous peoples
UN rights council passes declaration to protect indigenous peoples
Jaime Jansen
June 30, 2006 09:59:00 am

The UN Human Rights Council (HRC) has adopted the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples , a document which asserts that indigenous peoples worldwide should have the right to restitution...

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News Australia PM still says Hicks should be tried in US after Gitmo tribunals ruling
Australia PM still says Hicks should be tried in US after Gitmo tribunals ruling
Jaime Jansen
June 30, 2006 08:56:00 am

Australian Prime Minister John Howard said Friday that he wants Australian-born terror suspect David Hicks to be tried in American courts even after the US Supreme Court on Thursday struck down military...

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News Hospitalized ex-Khmer Rouge military chief demands quick trial
Hospitalized ex-Khmer Rouge military chief demands quick trial
Jaime Jansen
June 30, 2006 08:38:00 am

Ta Mok , the former military chief of the Khmer Rouge communist movement in Cambodia who was indicted on crimes against humanity charges in 1999 and has been in detention ...

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News China toughens penalties for white-collar crime, industrial accidents
China toughens penalties for white-collar crime, industrial accidents
Jaime Jansen
June 30, 2006 08:00:00 am

China has approved stiffer penalties for people responsible for industrial accidents and white collar crimes, state media said on Friday. The Standing Committee of the National People's Congress (NPC) increased the maximum jail sentence from...

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News Hospitalization of elderly Khmer Rouge war crimes defendant puts trial in doubt
Hospitalization of elderly Khmer Rouge war crimes defendant puts trial in doubt
Jaime Jansen
June 29, 2006 01:41:00 pm

Ta Mok , the former military chief of the Khmer Rouge communist movement in Cambodia who was indicted for genocide in 1999, entered a hospital Thursday as his health continues to deteriorate since becoming...

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News ‘Liberal’ laws could allow lawsuits against Church over abortion, marriage views: cardinal
‘Liberal’ laws could allow lawsuits against Church over abortion, marriage views: cardinal
Jaime Jansen
June 29, 2006 01:07:00 pm

A leading member of the Catholic Church expressed concern Thursday that the Church could be prosecuted for some of its traditional religious positions against abortion, same-sex marriage and stem cell research . In an interview [transcript, in...

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Peru dispatch: protesters demand new elections as death toll from political violence surges under newly sworn-in president

Peru dispatch: protesters demand new elections as death toll from political violence surges under newly sworn-in president

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THIS DAY @ LAW

Dreyfus convicted of treason

On December 22, 1894, Jewish French army officer Alfred Dreyfus was convicted of treason in a court-martial trial that prompted worldwide allegations of anti-Semitism.

Dreyfus was later cleared. Learn more about the case of Alfred Dreyfus and read an English translation of the famous public letter J'Accuse...! by novelist and Dreyfus partisan Emile Zola.

Embargo Act passed, banning foreign trade

On December 22, 1807, the Embargo Act was passed at the urging of President Thomas Jefferson. The Act barred trade with any foreign nations in an effort to avoid American entry into the Napoleonic Wars of Europe. However, the Act proved unenforceable and was replaced with the Non-Intercourse Act, which barred trade with France and Great Britain.

Learn more about the Embargo Act of 1807 from Monticello.org

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