POPULARITY
4 episodes with marriage law
3 episodes with marriage law
3 episodes with marriage law
2 episodes with marriage law
3 episodes with marriage law
2 episodes with marriage law
2 episodes with marriage law
2 episodes with marriage law
2 episodes with marriage law
Evan sits down with Alison Lefkowitz, professor at the New Jersey Institute of Technology and author of 'Strange Bedfellows: Marriage in the Age of Women's Liberation, Politics, and Culture in Modern America'. They discuss the historical and modern challenges of marriage laws, the shifts in gender roles, and how technology is reshaping relationships. The episode also features segments on notable cultural perspectives on relationships, as well as a fun 'Overrated or Underrated' segment covering topics from depositions to fanny packs. Topics 00:00 Introduction to Marriage Laws and Social Safety Nets 00:58 Episode Introduction and Guest Announcement 01:10 Discussion on Marriage Law and Social Change 01:48 Weather Talk and Personal Updates 02:43 Docket Item: Divorcing Over Taylor Swift 05:07 Docket Item: Living with Post-Divorce Anger 08:58 Overrated or Underrated: Legal and Lifestyle Topics 17:44 The Fanny Pack Debate 20:48 Introducing Alison Lefkovitz 22:22 The Evolution of Marriage Laws 24:01 Technology's Impact on Modern Marriages 25:23 Masculinity, Femininity, and Legal Rulings 36:30 Pop Culture and Marriage 38:49 The Future of Marriage 44:13 They Said It: Fun Segment 50:23 Conclusion and Farewell
If you have read ahead in Romans 7, you’ve probably asked the question, “How do marriage and death relate to sanctification?” Paul is a wonderful teacher in his use of illustrations. He has already helped to define sanctification as being “in Christ,” and last week he helped to define sanctification through the lens of the slave and master relationship. This week, as we turn our attention to Romans 7, Paul uses marriage to help define the believer’s relationship with the law. Far too many believers are attempting to go back and live under the law. You can often recognize them by their frustration and critique of those who don’t live up to their own set of convictions. Others use their freedom from the law as an excuse to ignore the law or even to break the law. Both of these reactions to the law are a gross misinterpretation of the gospel. The law of God is divinely inspired and relevant for our lives, but it was never intended to save us. We will spend the next few weeks walking through Romans as Paul masterfully paints a picture of our freedom in Christ and how uniting with Christ free’s us up to live in the beauty of God’s law. Make plans now to join us. Don’t wait until Sunday morning to decide. Make the decision now that worship this weekend will be a priority to you and your family. — Pastor Chad McDonald
If you have read ahead in Romans 7, you’ve probably asked the question, “How do marriage and death relate to sanctification?” Paul is a wonderful teacher in his use of illustrations. He has already helped to define sanctification as being “in Christ,” and last week he helped to define sanctification through the lens of the slave and master relationship. This week, as we turn our attention to Romans 7, Paul uses marriage to help define the believer’s relationship with the law. Far too many believers are attempting to go back and live under the law. You can often recognize them by their frustration and critique of those who don’t live up to their own set of convictions. Others use their freedom from the law as an excuse to ignore the law or even to break the law. Both of these reactions to the law are a gross misinterpretation of the gospel. The law of God is divinely inspired and relevant for our lives, but it was never intended to save us. We will spend the next few weeks walking through Romans as Paul masterfully paints a picture of our freedom in Christ and how uniting with Christ free’s us up to live in the beauty of God’s law. Make plans now to join us. Don’t wait until Sunday morning to decide. Make the decision now that worship this weekend will be a priority to you and your family. — Pastor Chad McDonald
The Iraqi Parliament is passing a law that will permit children as young as nine to marry. There are calls for the law to be abolished, as activists warn it could legalise ‘child rape'. According to UNICEF, one in five girls globally marry as children. Pat spoke to Juliane Schmucker, Head of Programming at Plan International Ireland.
There is no freedom, if there is no equality. Activists have vowed to challenge a new law in Namibia that explicitly outlaws same-sex marriage and overturns a landmark LGBTIQ-affirming ruling by the Supreme Court. The Act explicitly limits the definition of marriage to “a legal union between two persons of the opposite sex.” It further states that “a marriage or marital union between persons of the same sex wherever concluded” is not recognised in Namibia. This clause is widely seen as an attempt by the government to overturn the historic May 2023 Supreme Court ruling, which ordered the state to recognise same-sex marriages legally performed in other countries. Who instated this new law come from? And why is this sudden change? Prominent Namibian and co-founder of Equal Namib Omar van Reenen joins us now.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Thailand has become the first country in South East Asia to legalise same-sex marriage. The new law means that LGBTQ+ couples will have the same legal rights as other couples when it comes to adoption, inheritance and medical decisions. It's taken activists years of campaigning to get to this point, and in September 2024 Thailand's king signed it into law. It will come into force in January 2025. BBC Thai journalist Panisa Aemocha, in Bangkok, explains the same-sex marriage legalisation in Thailand and attitudes towards LGBTQ+ in the country. This includes how Thailand has embraced boy love (BL) and girl love (GL) TV series - which show same-sex couples. We also hear from Best Chitsanupong Nithiwana, an activist who co-founded the Young Pride Club in Chiang Mai, who tells us what this new law means for same-sex couples in Thailand. And we ask, could other nearby countries do the same?Instagram: @bbcwhatintheworld WhatsApp: +44 0330 12 33 22 6 Email: whatintheworld@bbc.co.uk Presenter: Hannah Gelbart Producers: Mora Morrison, Benita Barden and Julia Ross-Roy Video producer: Baldeep Chahal Editor: Verity Wilde
The Malfoy family is not pleased with the announcement of a Marriage Law, but they are determined to get the best out of it, of course. And the best is clearly Hermione Granger. Hermione, however, would rather die. *Content Warning: This fic contains themes of mental health issues and character death, as well as brief mentions of suicidal thoughts * This version includes ambient music and sound effects. Another version is also available without these sound effects. Original fic posted on AO3: https://archiveofourown.org/works/10709376
The Malfoy family is not pleased with the announcement of a Marriage Law, but they are determined to get the best out of it, of course. And the best is clearly Hermione Granger. Hermione, however, would rather die. *Content Warning: This fic contains themes of mental health issues and character death, as well as brief mentions of suicidal thoughts * Original fic posted on AO3: https://archiveofourown.org/works/10709376
Divorcing Traditions is an ethnography of Islamic legal expertise and practices in India, a secular state in which Muslims are a significant minority and where Islamic judgments are not legally binding. Katherine Lemons argues that an analysis of divorce in accordance with Islamic strictures is critical to the understanding of Indian secularism. Lemons analyzes four marital dispute adjudication forums run by Muslim jurists or lay Muslims to show that religious law does not muddle the categories of religion and law but generates them. Drawing on ethnographic and archival research conducted in these four institutions-NGO-run women's arbitration centers (mahila panchayats); sharia courts (dar ul-qazas); a Muslim jurist's authoritative legal opinions (fatwas); and the practice of what a Muslim legal expert (mufti) calls "spiritual healing"-Divorcing Traditions shows how secularism is an ongoing project that seeks to establish and maintain an appropriate relationship between religion and politics. A secular state is always secularizing. And yet, as Lemons demonstrates, the state is not the only arbiter of the relationship between religion and law: religious legal forums help to constitute the categories of private and public, religious and secular upon which secularism relies. In the end, because Muslim legal expertise and practice are central to the Indian legal system and because Muslim divorce's contested legal status marks a crisis of the secular distinction between religion and law, Muslim divorce, argues Lemons, is a key site for understanding Indian secularism.
First, Indian Express' Sukrita Baruah explains Assam's new Muslim marriage law and the reasons behind its introduction by the government.Next, Indian Express' Aditi Raja discusses how BJP leaders in Vadodara are facing backlash from residents after last week's severe flooding (11:08).And finally, as the Supreme Court strongly criticizes ‘Bulldozer Justice,' Indian Express' Asad Rehman talks about how the UP government, led by Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath, has employed this practice (21:00).Hosted, produced and written by Shashank BhargavaEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar
“The practice of female genital mutilation is so interwoven with the practice of child marriage. It's like the marketplace, the institution through which children are prepared for marriage” – Josephine Kamara, advocacy director of Purposeful. Today, Alan Kasujja hears the moving story of Khadijatu Barrie, a 26-year-old student at the University of Sierra Leone. She recently went public and explained how she refused to be forced into marriage when she was still a little girl.This comes a month after Sierra Leone's president Julius Maada Bio signed into law the Prohibition of Child Marriage Act of 2024. It means, anyone marrying a girl under the age of 18 will be jailed for at least 15 years or fined around $4,000 US, or both. Alan sits down with Patrick Analo from Save the Children as well as Josephine Kamara from Purposeful. He attempts to understand if the new law will change anything at all and if there's any connection between child marriage and female genital mutilation.
This week we're bringing all the Marriage tropes out. It all started when I sent Lauren aka leryan An Ever Fixed Mark by ninepiecesofcrait. We go deep into the different Marriage tropes and how they fit into the world of Dramione. Of course we have to get Swotty and yell about the injustice of it all, but at the end of the day...it's Dramione. leryan is the author of The Unflappable Hermione Granger on AO3 You can find her on TikTok or Instagram Follow The Dramione Effect on TikTok or Instagram The Fics that are covered in this episode: An Ever Fixed Mark by ninepiecesofcrait (AO3 account needed to access) Ten out of Ten by morriganmercy Don't Take This Sinner by hexiewrites Deepest Sympathies by MSCrap54 Bloody, Slutty & Pathetic by WhatMurdah The Dragon's Bride by rizzlewrites Two Weddings & a Manhunt by Deydralline (AO3 accout needed to access) Never Have I Ever by meditationsinemergencies Rough Sex. Make it Hurt by slytheringheights **The Harry Potter series was created and is owned by JK Rowling. We do not own the rights to the series or any of the characters it contains. This podcast offers views, opinions, and is meant to be a fun discussion about our love for the Dramione fandom. Fanfiction is an entirely voluntary pursuit and is not meant to be reviewed as a published work. Warning This episode contains explicit adult content. Please be advised. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thedramioneeffect/message
Pakistan's former PM Imran Khan and his wife Bushra Bibi, have been convicted of violating Islamic law. The couple allegedly married too soon after her divorce.
How did the fight to end child marriage continue in Indonesia? Even though the Marriage Law was revised in 2019, that didn't stop Neng's family from persuading her to marry. Because of a loophole, 15-year-old Neng married a man twice her age in 2021. From the podcast, "Rasminah, the Last Victim."Listen to the entire series on Rasminah, the Last Victim."Rasminah, the Last Victim" is the English adaptation of the Indonesian investigative podcast series "Disclose: Dipaksa Kawin" by KBR Prime, created by PumaPodcast in the Philippines and made possible by International Media Support. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
A year and a half after Rasminah and her fellow child marriage survivors decided to bring their testimonies to court, a verdict was handed down by the judges. While the court ruled in their favor, a lot of lobbying still needed to be done to revise the Marriage Law. From the podcast, "Rasminah, the Last Victim."Listen to the entire series on Rasminah, the Last Victim."Rasminah, the Last Victim" is the English adaptation of the Indonesian investigative podcast series "Disclose: Dipaksa Kawin" by KBR Prime, created by PumaPodcast in the Philippines and made possible by International Media Support. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
2017 was a life-changing year for Rasminah. At 32, she decided to make a stand for the sake of her children and other Indonesian girls. Listen to how she decided to challenge the 1974 Marriage Law in Indonesia with the support of the 18+ Coalition and fellow survivors of child marriage in episode 2 of “Rasminah, the Last Victim.”Listen to the entire series on Rasminah, the Last Victim."Rasminah, the Last Victim" is the English adaptation of the Indonesian investigative podcast series "Disclose: Dipaksa Kawin" by KBR Prime, created by PumaPodcast in the Philippines and made possible by International Media Support. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Wizarding Britain is nearing a crisis and Hermione will do what she must to prevent it, even if it means putting herself on the line. "Every single pureblood family is quite literally three steps away from being the pug of humanity!" Marriage Law fic. Dramione, one-shot. Original posted on Fanfic.net: https://www.fanfiction.net/s/11396848/1/The-Inbred-Problem
Hour 2 - Happy Wednesday! Here's what Nick Reed covers this hour: President Biden skipped Tuesday's NATO dinner, with the White House saying it was because the president had four full workdays and needs to prepare for a speech tomorrow. There's new video that shows Biden hitting the beach before he left for the NATO Summit. Nick and Sarah talk about an old video where Joe and Jill were eating dinner and there seems to be a lack of secret service. Were they blending in? Why would they allow a protester to get so close? Michigan has banned child marriage by approving new legislation that raises the minimum age to marry in the state to 18.
California is one of eight states that has no age minimum for marriage provided statutory criteria. Guest Co-Host: Diane Pearce See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Marriage is an institution that is historically filled with restrictions. From age, to gender, to social status, various restrictions are placed on marriage by communities, religious institutions, legal traditions and states. Marriage age. The minimum age at which a person is able to lawfully marry, and whether parental or other consents are required, vary from country to country. In the U.S. the minimum age for marriage without parental and or judicial approval is 18 except for Nebraska (19) and Mississippi (21); but most states allow exceptions to the general minimum age in some circumstances (see Marriage age in the United States). In England and Wales the general age at which a person may marry is 18, but 16- or 17-year-olds may get married with their parents' or guardians' consent. If they are unable to obtain this, they can gain consent from the courts, which may be granted by the Magistrates' Courts, or the county or High Court family divisions. Gender restrictions. Legal, social, and religious restrictions apply in all countries on the genders of the couple. In response to changing social and political attitudes, some jurisdictions and religious denominations now recognize marriages between people of the same sex. Other jurisdictions have instead "civil unions" or "domestic partnerships", while additional others explicitly prohibit same-sex marriages. In 1989, Denmark became the first country to legally recognize a relationship for same-sex couples, establishing registered partnerships, which gave those in same-sex relationships "most rights of married heterosexuals, but not the right to adopt or obtain joint custody of a child". In 2001, the Netherlands became the first country in the world to legalize same-sex marriage. As of date, marriage between same-sex couples is legally performed and recognized in 34 countries, namely the Netherlands, Belgium, Spain, Canada, South Africa, Norway, Sweden, Portugal, Iceland, Argentina, Denmark, Brazil, France, Uruguay, New Zealand, Luxembourg, the United States, Ireland, Colombia, Finland, Malta, Germany, Australia, Austria, Taiwan, Ecuador, United Kingdom, Costa Rica, Chile, Switzerland, Slovenia, Cuba, Mexico and Andorra. Civil union, civil partnership, domestic partnership and registered partnership statuses offer varying legal benefits of marriage. As of 5 June 2023, countries that have an alternative form of legal recognition other than marriage on a national level are: Bolivia, Croatia, Cyprus, the Czech Republic, Estonia, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Montenegro and San Marino. Further religious conflicts. These developments have created a political and religious reaction in some countries, including in England, where the Church of England, after long debate, officially banned blessings of gay couples by Church of England clergy, and in the United States, which continues to experience conflicts, based upon religious grounds. Kinship restrictions. Kinship is two people that are related by blood or adoption, such as brother, sister, mother, father, aunt, uncle etcetera. No European country prohibits marriage between first cousins. The U.S. is the only western country with cousin marriage restrictions. Societies have often placed restrictions on marriage to relatives, though the degree of prohibited relationship varies widely. In most societies, marriage between brothers and sisters has been forbidden, with ancient Egyptian, Hawaiian, and Inca royalty being prominent exceptions. In many societies, marriage between first cousins is preferred, while at the other extreme, the medieval Catholic Church prohibited marriage even between distant cousins. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/law-school/support
Matthew 19 is a turning point for this gospel account of Jesus. The first verse of chapter 19 tells us that Jesus is leaving Galilee and going to Judea. Luke's account proclaims that Jesus has set his face toward Jerusalem. This will be the last time Jesus will go to the region of Judea and […] The post Understanding Jesus' Marriage Law (Matthew 19:1-12) appeared first on Biblical Truths from West Palm Beach church of Christ.
Emmanuel Enid, where Dr. Shonn serves as the Lead Pastor, has been going through a study on the book of Ruth. When talking about the Levirate marriage law, the question was asked, "What is that? And why does it matter?" The doc is in to answer this great question! If you'd like to listen to Dr. Shonn's sermons on the book of Ruth, you can find them here: https://open.spotify.com/show/0VhojUe1mHNoTHPP8CJd6l?si=bf6629801292412d If you have any questions for Dr. Shonn, you can email him anytime at shonnkeels@gmail.com!
Schoolgirls in Iran have been admitted to hospital this week after reportedly being poisoned by gas whilst at school. Many Iranians suspect the poisonings are a deliberate attempt to force girls' schools to close, although the government has not confirmed. Faranak Amidi, BBC Near East Women's Affairs correspondent and Azadeh Pourzand, human rights researcher at SOAS discuss. In new book Womb: The Inside Story of Where We All Began, NHS midwife Leah Hazard seeks to explore the organ she describes as 'woefully under-researched and misunderstood'. She shares what she has learnt from looking into the womb's past, present and possible future. Actor and singer Cynthia Erivo discusses her role in the upcoming film, Luther: The Fallen Sun, where she appears opposite Idris Elba. She shares her experience working on the movie version of the musical Wicked, playing the lead role of Elphaba, her 2020 oscar-nominated performance as Harriet Tubman, and her new found liberation in expressing her bisexuality. Jo Cheetham was studying for a PhD and working as a nanny in London when she read news of an upcoming protest. Before she could talk herself out of it, Jo joined the No More Page 3 campaign team. We discuss her new memoir, Killjoy. Jo talks to us about the power of a grassroots campaign and everyday people doing extraordinary things. On Monday, the Marriage and Civil Partnership (Minimum Age) Act came into effect, raising the age of marriage and civil partnership to 18 in England and Wales. It's what campaigners against child and forced marriage have worked towards for many years. We reflect on this social change with two listeners, Judith and Jeanette who willingly got married at 16. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Surya Elango Editor: Louise Corley
Series: N/AService: Sun AMType: SermonSpeaker: Leon Mauldin
Independent, investigative news, reporting, interviews and commentary
Independent, investigative news, reporting, interviews and commentary
America is dangerously close to nuclear war with Russia. You wouldn't know it by watching the behavior of American politicians. Take, for example, Donald J. Trump – the Make America Great Again champion. How will Mr. Trump make America great again? Mr. Trump enthusiastically invited Republican homosexual activists to his Palm Beach, Florida mansion, Mar-a-Lago. Mr. Trump and his homosexual friends partied the night away celebrating Joe Biden's signing of the newly passed homosexual marriage protection law.Rick Wiles, Doc Burkhart. Airdate 12/20/22.A hilarious gift idea for Christmas 2022! Order your Fauci Elf! https://tru.news/faucielfIt's the Final Day! The day Jesus Christ bursts into our dimension of time, space, and matter. You can order the second edition of Rick's book, Final Day. https://www.rickwiles.com/final-dayYou can partner with us by visiting TruNews.com/donate, calling 1-800-576-2116, or by mail at PO Box 690069 Vero Beach, FL 32969.
Jonny celebrates the signing of the Respect For Marriage Act into law. He reviews what it is, what it protects, and how it isn't full on marriage equality. He then reviews the SCOTUS arguments in the 303 Creative LLC v Elenis case, where conservative justices seem poised to legalze discrimination against same sex marriage. In the back half of the show, he reviews the downfal of DOE politico Sam Brinton and some criticism of him as a viable spokesperson for ending conversion therapy. Finally, Jonny interviews Benito Goff of the Rainbow Cafe about upcoming events, including Queermas celebrations in Carbondale.
AP correspondent Ben Thomas reports on Biden-Gay Marriage.
Hello, this is your daily dose of news from Onmanorama. Tune in to get updated about the major news stories of the day.
Hello, this is your daily dose of news from Onmanorama. Tune in to get updated about the major news stories of the day.
Controversial for sure. But is this law made for the country's good?
Getting Divorced Without Losing Your Mind is a weekly podcast with divorce strategist Corey Shapiro, who is also a divorce lawyer in New York and the author of "Getting Divorced Without Losing Your Mind."See https://bit.ly/gd_disclaimer for disclaimer information. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.gettingdivorced.org/subscribe
Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com
Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com
Fat Pig Lorie Smith won't make our website. Brittney Griner is now on her way back home! Las Vegas Thanksgiving, Another new PUPPY! Gay Marriage Law Passed! NC Power Outage, Idaho University Murders talk@drwhoever.com drwhoever.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/drwhoever/message
Fat Pig Lorie Smith won't make our website. Brittney Griner is now on her way back home! Las Vegas Thanksgiving, Another new PUPPY! Gay Marriage Law Passed! NC Power Outage, Idaho University Murders talk@drwhoever.com drwhoever.com
The "Respect for Marriage Act" will soon be signed into law, after congress passed it this week, which would codify same-sex marriage. Many critics are concerned that the bill would make individuals and businesses who have a religious opposition vulnerable to lawsuits. Now joining us to discuss the conflict between religious liberty and same-sex marriage, we have Matt Sharp, Senior Counsel from Alliance Defending Freedom.The latest GDP figures released last week show that the U.S. economy grew by 2.9%percent in the third quarter. And forecasts show that the economy will further grow in the fourth quarter. Now joining us to discuss the economic outlook, we're happy to have Robert Hughes, Senior Research Faculty at the American Institute for Economic Research.
Facts & Spin for December 1, 2022 top stories: San Francisco Police get approved to use lethal robots, Pentagon claims China will quadruple its nuclear warheads, the EU proposes a special court for Russian war crimes and using frozen assets for Ukraine, the US Senate passes a bill protecting same-sex marriage, NYC will involuntarily hospitalize mentally ill, Hakeem Jeffries will succeed Pelosi as Democratic House Leader, the Oath Keepers founder is convicted of seditious conspiracy, four are killed by a suicide bomb targeting a Pakistan polio campaign, an Alzheimer's drug slows cognitive decline but may have killed people, and the French Baguette controversially makes UNESCO's Cultural Heritage List. Sources: https://www.improvethenews.org/ Brief Listener Survey: https://www.improvethenews.org/pod
We talk to an infectious disease doctor about a particularly virulent flu season this year. Then, a political science professor joins us to look at what Congress is doing to codify same-sex marriage.
Connecticut business executive Tim Michels returned to Wisconsin for a radio interview about his failed campaign for governor. Sen. Tammy Baldwin's talks about the benefits of passing the Respect for Marriage Law so that an activist Supreme Court can't take away the rights of same-sex and interracial couples. And we are stunned to find another […]Civic Media
Connecticut business executive Tim Michels returned to Wisconsin for a radio interview about his failed campaign for governor. Sen. Tammy Baldwin's talks about the benefits of passing the Respect for Marriage Law so that an activist Supreme Court can't take away the rights of same-sex and interracial couples. And we are stunned to find another […]Civic Media
The Respect for Marriage Act "poses a pretty significant risk to religious Americans, both individuals and organizations. Like the Equality Act, it hopes to cement into federal law the idea that marriage is not the institution, defined by God, consisting of the union of one man and one woman. It goes, obviously, far beyond that...The first thing it does is to repeal the Defense of Marriage Act that was passed by huge bipartisan majorities and signed by Pres. Clinton in the 1990s. It also imposes an obligation on many — including, potentially, religious organizations — to recognize same-sex marriage. And that's the piece that creates a lot of the religious liberty problems. And then the last thing it does is to define marriage for federal government purpose," said Greg Baylor, director of Center for Religious Schools and Senior Counsel for Government Affairs at Alliance Defending Freedom. Follow @GregBaylor on Twitter and listen to previous Respect Life Radio interviews with him: "Fairness for All Act a bad compromise on religious liberty" in 2020 and "Equality Act an assault on religious freedom" in 2019.
Facts & Spin for November 17, 2022 top stories: US Sources suggest that the missile that killed Poles was Ukrainian, a Federal Judge blocks the Title 42 border policy, the US Senate advances a respect gay marriage law, McConnell wins Senate GOP leader reelection, Guangzhou sees violent COVID protests, Kuwait hangs seven people in its first executions since 2017, an Israeli oil tanker is hit by a mystery drone off the Oman coast, the FTX Bahamas Unit seeks US bankruptcy protection, Tesla says its $55B Pay Deal to Keep Musk 'Engaged' and NASA launches Artemis moon rocket. Sources: https://www.improvethenews.org/ Brief Listener Survey: https://www.improvethenews.org/pod
AP correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports on Mormon Church Gay Marriage.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints backs federal marriage law -- Google settles privacy lawsuit in Utah
Facts & Spin for July 21 2022 top stories: The US House passes a gay marriage bill, a Trump-backed candidate wins his Maryland primary, Putin accuses Ukraine of violating a preliminary peace deal, China warns Pelosi not to visit Taiwan, Sri Lanka gets a new president, the EU requests its members to cut their gas use, Sunak and Truss will replace Boris Johnson, Trump allegedly tries to use a census question for political gain, Alexandra Ocasio-Cortez is arrested for protesting, and charges as dropped in a controversial New York murder case.
We know, we know, we've been away for a whole year, but we're back! In this episode we talk about where we're both at in July 2022, and the major things that have happened in celebrancy and at the Celebrant Institute in the last 12 months: new forms released 1 September 2021 changes to compulsory OPD new Cert IV in Celebrancy released new PD options released amazing meeting with the Marriage Law and Celebrants Section - email marriagecelebrantssection@ag.gov.au with your examples of why being able to witness signatures on NOIMs over Zoom should be made permanent We're hoping to release more regular episodes in the coming months - let us know if there's anything you think we should talk about! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/celebrant/message
Our only apprehension regarding increasing girls' age to 21 was whether it would amend Muslim Personal Law? It does propose to amend it, and Owaisi on New Marriage Law is predictably adverse, though couched in a constitutional language. Other deendars were not that diplomatic. Sanjay Dixit examines the reaction of the AMM class to this mortal blow to Love Jihad.
Steven Spielberg's remake of the musical West Side Story has hit the big screen and with it there is renewed interest in its origins as a story of two lovers divided by religion. The man behind the screenplay for the new version, award winning writer Tony Kushner tells Edward about the film's Jewish roots. In a candid interview with Edward, the former Bishop of Liverpool, James Jones talks about his latest book ‘Justice for Christ's Sake' in which he which draws heavily on the lessons he learnt while chairing the Hillsborough Independent Panel. This week the Government reaffirmed its commitment to banning so-called Conversion Therapy. BBC Religious Affairs Journalist Harry Farley talks us through the government's proposals and two Christians with very different views respond to the plans. Reverend Graham Nicholls is Director of Affinity - a Fellowship of Churches, Evangelical Agencies and Christians. He fears a new law would criminalise the teaching of traditional Christian beliefs on marriage. Elinor Kershaw of the Quaker Gender and Sexual Diversity Community thinks the plans may not go far enough. We hear how a delay in plans to reform marriage law in England and Wales has left thousands in unregistered religious marriages without legal protection. Edward speaks to Roxana Rais of the Muslim Women's Advisory Council, and Russell Sandberg, Professor of Law at Cardiff University and Author of ‘Religion and Marriage Law'. And as the last in a trio of reports looking at Anti-Semitism on Social Media is published, Dr Julian Hargreaves, Director of Research at the Woolf Institute, explains its findings. And Sunday listeners tell is what makes for truly great Christmas music. Producers: Jill Collins and Louise Clarke Rowbotham Editor: Helen Grady
Holaaa! Favorite Tropes, here we go! Georgy and Diana choose 5 of the most common tropes and they share their favorite one(s) from each. THIS IS OUR FIRST IN PERSON EPISODE. We met in New York and recorded the episode while looking into each other's eyes. Sooo romantic, hahaaa! So, what come out of it? We talk about some reaaally awesome fanfics we haven't mentioned before, so you're in for some goodies. If you have a favorite trope, if you want something new or different, if you want some trustworthy recommendations or if you simply love Dramione (don't we all...), then this is for you! This episode's tropes are: 1. Marriage Law (oh, many to recommend here) 2. Soulmates (oh, so beautiful) 3. Co-workers (so much potential) 4. Baby Fics (you know, with Scorpius or Rose or... etc.) 5. Animagus (one of them is one) Enjoy the episode and, after that, enjoy the recommendations. We are so excited for you. Important notice :P. This is only the beginning of our tropes episodes. The next one will be on "Memory Loss/ Obliviation" - SO so many good fanfics in this one. The episode after the next will include: forced proximity, mutual pining, fake dating, time travel, omegaverse (ABO), mystery/ adventure. Stay tuned for those ones, as well. Much love to you from G & D
Diksha Munjal brings you the news from Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, Rajasthan, and the world. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, we explore what makes a valid marriage in English law, and turn to the story of Lady Jean Campbell, and what happened to her when her husband of twenty years lost his life on the battlefields in Belgium in 1745, leaving not one, but two women claiming to be his widow.
What's wrong with marriage law in England and Wales, and how can it be made fit for purpose in the twenty-first century? Full shownotes and subscriber information: https://www.secularism.org.uk/podcast/2021/10/ep-58
Afghanistan left in ruins, Haiti faces another setback, and North Carolina's underage marriage law debate heats up. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/stephen-kornegay/message
Afghanistan left in ruins, Haiti faces another setback, and North Carolina's underage marriage law up for debate. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/stephen-kornegay/message
Summary:On this installment of The Tragedy Academy, Jay is joined by two good friends, Andre and his makeup artist wife, Niki. Together, they break down the barrier of race, stereotypes, and social conditioning and bring about a fresh, realistic perspective.Key Points:
Jonathan de Burca Butler takes listeners through the week's international stories... Listen and subscribe to Moncrieff on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or Spotify. Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App. You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.
First, The Indian Express’s Apurva Vishwanath explains the significance of a Allahabad High Court verdict related to the Special Marriage Act, which governs inter-faith weddings. Then, Aashish Aryan explains complaints of cheating against some Indian students taking the Graduate Record Examinations or GRE. (13:55) And finally, a quick look at the exit of one of the four members of a panel appointed by the Supreme Court of India to examine the three contentious farm laws. (25:11)
The Don gets a little political on this one but he doesn't know anything about politics. Plus Halloween PVC tube trick or treating, why daylights savings time is a farce, and other fun barbs.
After meeting with the Marriage Law and Celebrants Section of the Attorney-General's Department, Josh and Sarah bring you all the updates to marriage forms, OPD in the years ahead, signing NOIMs online, plus we've got some helpful tips on social media content and live streaming wedding ceremonies. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/celebrant/message
In this episode, Emma Park speaks to Stephen Evans and Megan Manson from the NSS team about marriage law reform in England and Wales. Show notes, transcript and supporter/subscriber information here: https://www.secularism.org.uk/podcast/2020/09/ep34
A new MP3 sermon from Kerusso Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Marriage, Law and Freedom: From Slave to Bride Subtitle: Romans Speaker: Michael Boutot Broadcaster: Kerusso Baptist Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/30/2020 Bible: Romans 7:1-6 Length: 44 min.
A new MP3 sermon from Kerusso Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Marriage, Law and Freedom: From Slave to Bride Subtitle: Romans Speaker: Michael Boutot Broadcaster: Kerusso Baptist Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/30/2020 Bible: Romans 7:1-6 Length: 44 min.
This week’s class covers the first 30 years of the People’s Republic, the period of the initial construction of socialism and the struggle between two lines. After liberation in 1949, China set about stabilizing the economy and establishing new governmental institutions. Land Reform and the 1950 Marriage Law began a process of social and economic transformation, including agricultural collectivization and urban industrialization. The Great Leap Forward was a high tide of this process, but was undermined by bureaucratic abuses within the CCP. The Soviet Union, which had aided China in the 1950s, withdrew that aid in 1959 as the Sino-Soviet Split intensified. Efforts at Party reform in the early 1960s left Chairman Mao frustrated with the Party’s alienation from the masses, and the Cultural Revolution was aimed at encouraging mass oversight of the Party. Prolonged and complex struggles within the Party remained unresolved until the death of Zhou Enlai and Mao Zedong in 1976, after which Deng Xiaoping emerged as the leader of the Party, now focused on a developmental model using market mechanisms to advance the productive economy. Class page: https://liberationschool.org/china-class-3/
This week’s class covers the first 30 years of the People’s Republic, the period of the initial construction of socialism and the struggle between two lines. After liberation in 1949, China set about stabilizing the economy and establishing new governmental institutions. Land Reform and the 1950 Marriage Law began a process of social and economic transformation, including agricultural collectivization and urban industrialization. The Great Leap Forward was a high tide of this process, but was undermined by bureaucratic abuses within the CCP. The Soviet Union, which had aided China in the 1950s, withdrew that aid in 1959 as the Sino-Soviet Split intensified. Efforts at Party reform in the early 1960s left Chairman Mao frustrated with the Party’s alienation from the masses, and the Cultural Revolution was aimed at encouraging mass oversight of the Party. Prolonged and complex struggles within the Party remained unresolved until the death of Zhou Enlai and Mao Zedong in 1976, after which Deng Xiaoping emerged as the leader of the Party, now focused on a developmental model using market mechanisms to advance the productive economy. Class page: https://liberationschool.org/china-class-3/
What is the difference between Common Law and legal marriage? The crew defines the two and discuss the pros and cons and which one is the best to pursue. Ahmad Rashad is back again as co-host. Oprah and Stedman are examples used from pop culture. Instagram Question: Do you think the man or woman role in a relationship is fading away? Extras: Altared Marriage: We Help Make Your Marriage Thrive RelationShots: Quick Videos With Relationship Tips and Advice Merchandise: Shirts, Sweaters, Etc. Book: The Magnetic Marriage: 8 Characteristics of Irresistible Marriages Personality Test: DISC This show is produced by One Eleven Studios, TF Productions, and Power 77 Radio. Create A Professional Podcast With Us To contact The RelationShop for advertisement, sponsorships, appearances, press, interviews, or relationship questions, please e-mail TheRelationShop@power77radio.com
Intro Shoutouts Main Show Did Charlotte Bronte write fanfiction? Maggie's thoughts on Jane Eyre Nicole's thoughts on Jane Eyre Is it a faithful adaptation? BBC Production Journal: http://www.bbc.co.uk/drama/janeeyre/producer_01.shtml Is it historically accurate? Production/Costume Design History Lessons Girls' Schools in 19th Century England Governesses in 19th Century England Marriage Law in 19th Century England FanCasting Fun Adam Driver as Mr. Rochester? Exhibit of the Month Morgan Library & Museum digital exhibit "Ten Letters and a Fictional Fantasy" https://www.themorgan.org/exhibitions/charlotte-bronte Conclusion Where to Find Us Twitter: @HGATMPodcast Instagram: @HGATMPodcast Facebook: Facebook.com/HGATMPodcast Email: thehistorygirlspodcast@gmail.com The Hosts: @nicoleackman16/ @maggieofthetown
In this new episode, senior barrister Ian Wheaton and Hatti Suvari discuss the new law changes that came in to place on Civil Partnerships in December 2019. They discuss the meaning of a Civil Partnership, the pros and the cons of registering a Civil Partnership versus a Marriage, how to register and how to dissolve a Civil Partnership, and what rights you have in a Civil Partnership, in the unfortunate circumstance of a break-up of the relationship, as well as your inheritance rights. A must listen to Podcast with tons of take-away information. #civilpartnership #livingtogether #marriage #registryoffice #breakup #inheritance
Savannah talks with Democratic Presidential Candidate Mayor Pete Buttigieg about the recently passed [and highly controversial] Tennessee marriage law, and asks him how he plans to reach red state voters. Pete also commits to Little Miss Flint's idea for a Youth Town Hall, and discusses his thoughts on how to improve public education.
Hi everyone and thanks for tuning in once more! This episode we chat about: • funeral training and why Sarah continues to attend it, even with her level of experience • funeral photography: • https://thefuneralphotographer.com.au/ • https://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-11-07/meet-john-slaytor-sydney-funeral-photographer/9113246 • outcomes from the May meeting between the Marriage Law and Celebrant Section and representatives of celebrant associations • the disaster that is the Victorian BDM marriage registration system, and what's currently going on with it • why join or stay in an association? • https://celebrant.institute/membership/business/how-to-leave-a-celebrant-association/ • what advice would you give to an aspiring celebrant? Wow! This episode really explains all the things! To join an Association OR why you possibly wouldn't….. ? J It will have you counting your blessings you are a member of the Celebrant Institute and thanking the universe there is now an RTO lead by one of the best! https://www.lifeskillstraining.com.au/ Lastly, valuable advice to aspiring celebrants. So much gold in this ep! You'll love it! 04:35 – Why would an experienced celebrant attend training? 07:38 – John Slater – Sydney Funeral photographer https://www.johnslaterphotography.com/ 07:38 – Why would you have a funeral photographer? 12:30 – Silver Celebrant Funeral training – Robyn O'Connell https://www.silvercelebrants.com.au/ 14:30 – More on why would you attend a Training Seminar? 16.57 – The second you make the statement that you are at the top of your game, that's the direct indicator that you haven't. Dunning Kruger Effect https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunning%E2%80%93Kruger_effect 20:30 – Forms review chat 23: 45 – Celebrants working in an Electronic Environment 24:54 – Why do we still need to sign two copies of the Marriage Certificate plus Form 15 when we upload the MC to BDM thus not requiring two copies of the MC? 33:57 - Victorian BDM online – RIO Software https://my.rio.bdm.vic.gov.au/ This is the part where Sarah gets riled up re delays in registration! (In relation to the VIC BDM System) J 46:10 – Data entry changes in RIO (VIC BDM) 49:15 – Celebrant Associations – What is their purpose? Why we ARE or ARE NOT a member of an Association. 49:54 – Is the Celebrant Institution an Association? 50:06 – What is the Celebrant Institution and what do you do? 52:00 – AFCC Australian Federation of Civil Celebrants https://www.afcc.com.au/about-afcc/ 53.50 – AMC Australian Marriage Celebrants https://www.marriagecelebrants.org.au/ 55.23 - International College of Celebrancy Association of Alumni and Friends – ICCA www.icca.net.au 56.35 - Association of Civil Marriage Celebrants Victoria https://www.acmcv.org.au/ 59:43 - AFCC Australian Federation of Civil Celebrants https://www.afcc.com.au/about-afcc/ 64:14 – AFCC Training strategy– The main reason Sarah was riled up this episode! 69:48 - Considering becoming a Celebrant? Advice for aspiring Celebrants --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/celebrant/message
#healyourmarriage #healbrokenmarriage #lawofattraction These 7 secrets to help your broken marriage will have you filled with love and passion. Expand your heart chakra as you heal your marriage. A broken marriage can be healed when you use the Law of Attraction to expand your love. Marriage and lasting relationship depend on the thoughts and beliefs you hold in your consciousness. Transforming your conscious mind and your subconscious mind can bring your ex back, stop the divorce, or heal a marriage. You vibration and energy field is key to a happy relationship. Join Miracle Mentor and Alchemy Life Coach, Robert Zink as he expands your heart to save your relationship in this incredible Law of Attraction love video. --------------------- FREE MIRACLE MIND HYPNOSIS AUDIO https://miraclemindhypnosis.com/ ------------ Follow us at https://lawofattractionsolutions.com https://www.facebook.com/lawofattractionsolutions/ https://www.instagram.com/lawofattractionsolutions/ https://twitter.com/RobertZink https://www.youtube.com/lawofattractionsolutions
Today, Nick Stember, the expert on Chinese Manhua (similar to Japanese Manga), joins us as we discuss a short manhua cartoon booklet that was published in 1950. The booklet was meant to be a simple way to explain the 1950 Marriage Law, one of the first acts passed by the new Communist government. The Law legitimized the Communists in the eyes of many Chinese women and their progressive allies. It was the first Chinese to legalize a woman's right to divorce (divorce had been permitted before, but under circumstances generally unfavorable to women), and it modernized many of the old customs in rural China. This was the first in a series of feminist policies the Communists implemented, and the text we explore today provides an interesting angle through which to explore gender, propaganda and ideology in 1950's China.
In her new book, historian Jennifer Altehenger, a Senior Lecturer in Contemporary Chinese History at King’s College London, grapples with the complex issue of how authorities and cultural workers attempted to create effective law propaganda. Legal Lessons: Popularizing Laws in the People’s Republic of China, 1949-1989 (Harvard University Asia Center, 2018) traces the techniques used and challenges using a series of case studies including the 1953 Marriage Law mass campaign and the 1954 constitution national discussion. These efforts sought not only to inform Chinese citizens of the law but also involved them in such ways that they would feel obliged to then follow the laws in the future. Drawing from a wide variety of archival sources including government documents, periodicals, advice manuals, memoirs, and posters, Altehenger highlights the tension between the intention of the government to educate and the interpretations the people made themselves about new laws. She explores law dissemination into the 1970s and 1980s, locating a revival of efforts to popularize laws, including the use of new media and five-year plans. These techniques have a lasting legacy in China, making this book important reading for anyone interested in propaganda and the governance of China. Laurie Dickmeyer is an Assistant Professor of History at Angelo State University, where she teaches courses in Asian and US history. Her research concerns nineteenth century US-China relations. She can be reached at laurie.dickmeyer@angelo.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In her new book, historian Jennifer Altehenger, a Senior Lecturer in Contemporary Chinese History at King’s College London, grapples with the complex issue of how authorities and cultural workers attempted to create effective law propaganda. Legal Lessons: Popularizing Laws in the People’s Republic of China, 1949-1989 (Harvard University Asia Center, 2018) traces the techniques used and challenges using a series of case studies including the 1953 Marriage Law mass campaign and the 1954 constitution national discussion. These efforts sought not only to inform Chinese citizens of the law but also involved them in such ways that they would feel obliged to then follow the laws in the future. Drawing from a wide variety of archival sources including government documents, periodicals, advice manuals, memoirs, and posters, Altehenger highlights the tension between the intention of the government to educate and the interpretations the people made themselves about new laws. She explores law dissemination into the 1970s and 1980s, locating a revival of efforts to popularize laws, including the use of new media and five-year plans. These techniques have a lasting legacy in China, making this book important reading for anyone interested in propaganda and the governance of China. Laurie Dickmeyer is an Assistant Professor of History at Angelo State University, where she teaches courses in Asian and US history. Her research concerns nineteenth century US-China relations. She can be reached at laurie.dickmeyer@angelo.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In her new book, historian Jennifer Altehenger, a Senior Lecturer in Contemporary Chinese History at King’s College London, grapples with the complex issue of how authorities and cultural workers attempted to create effective law propaganda. Legal Lessons: Popularizing Laws in the People’s Republic of China, 1949-1989 (Harvard University Asia Center, 2018) traces the techniques used and challenges using a series of case studies including the 1953 Marriage Law mass campaign and the 1954 constitution national discussion. These efforts sought not only to inform Chinese citizens of the law but also involved them in such ways that they would feel obliged to then follow the laws in the future. Drawing from a wide variety of archival sources including government documents, periodicals, advice manuals, memoirs, and posters, Altehenger highlights the tension between the intention of the government to educate and the interpretations the people made themselves about new laws. She explores law dissemination into the 1970s and 1980s, locating a revival of efforts to popularize laws, including the use of new media and five-year plans. These techniques have a lasting legacy in China, making this book important reading for anyone interested in propaganda and the governance of China. Laurie Dickmeyer is an Assistant Professor of History at Angelo State University, where she teaches courses in Asian and US history. Her research concerns nineteenth century US-China relations. She can be reached at laurie.dickmeyer@angelo.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In her new book, historian Jennifer Altehenger, a Senior Lecturer in Contemporary Chinese History at King’s College London, grapples with the complex issue of how authorities and cultural workers attempted to create effective law propaganda. Legal Lessons: Popularizing Laws in the People’s Republic of China, 1949-1989 (Harvard University Asia Center, 2018) traces the techniques used and challenges using a series of case studies including the 1953 Marriage Law mass campaign and the 1954 constitution national discussion. These efforts sought not only to inform Chinese citizens of the law but also involved them in such ways that they would feel obliged to then follow the laws in the future. Drawing from a wide variety of archival sources including government documents, periodicals, advice manuals, memoirs, and posters, Altehenger highlights the tension between the intention of the government to educate and the interpretations the people made themselves about new laws. She explores law dissemination into the 1970s and 1980s, locating a revival of efforts to popularize laws, including the use of new media and five-year plans. These techniques have a lasting legacy in China, making this book important reading for anyone interested in propaganda and the governance of China. Laurie Dickmeyer is an Assistant Professor of History at Angelo State University, where she teaches courses in Asian and US history. Her research concerns nineteenth century US-China relations. She can be reached at laurie.dickmeyer@angelo.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
William Kuby is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga. His book, Conjugal Misconduct: Defying Marriage Law in the Twentieth-Century United States (Cambridge University Press, 2018), examines the complicated legal and cultural history of heterosexual marriage. Long before the controversy over same-sex marriage, Americans found multiple ways to object to certain heterosexual marriages and divorce. The commercialization of courtship through advertisements and marriage bureaus, trial and common law marriages, rising divorce and remarriage rates, interracial coupling, and onerous waiting periods and requirements created a marriage crisis in law. It also created a crisis in social policy and norms as people experimented with unconventional unions and attempted to redefine gender roles and expectations. The marriage market was rife with unrealized expectations. Often the attention from conservative critics and journalists was greater than any real threat to marriage and the family. Kuby has shown us how marriage has been an area of legal contest and the how it continually generated anxiety about the foundations of society. This episode of New Books in Gender Studies was produced in cooperation with the Society for U.S. Intellectual History Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. She is the author of The World Come of Age: An Intellectual History of Liberation Theology (Oxford University Press, 2018).
William Kuby is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga. His book, Conjugal Misconduct: Defying Marriage Law in the Twentieth-Century United States (Cambridge University Press, 2018), examines the complicated legal and cultural history of heterosexual marriage. Long before the controversy over same-sex marriage, Americans found multiple ways to object to certain heterosexual marriages and divorce. The commercialization of courtship through advertisements and marriage bureaus, trial and common law marriages, rising divorce and remarriage rates, interracial coupling, and onerous waiting periods and requirements created a marriage crisis in law. It also created a crisis in social policy and norms as people experimented with unconventional unions and attempted to redefine gender roles and expectations. The marriage market was rife with unrealized expectations. Often the attention from conservative critics and journalists was greater than any real threat to marriage and the family. Kuby has shown us how marriage has been an area of legal contest and the how it continually generated anxiety about the foundations of society. This episode of New Books in Gender Studies was produced in cooperation with the Society for U.S. Intellectual History Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. She is the author of The World Come of Age: An Intellectual History of Liberation Theology (Oxford University Press, 2018). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
William Kuby is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga. His book, Conjugal Misconduct: Defying Marriage Law in the Twentieth-Century United States (Cambridge University Press, 2018), examines the complicated legal and cultural history of heterosexual marriage. Long before the controversy over same-sex marriage, Americans found multiple ways to object to certain heterosexual marriages and divorce. The commercialization of courtship through advertisements and marriage bureaus, trial and common law marriages, rising divorce and remarriage rates, interracial coupling, and onerous waiting periods and requirements created a marriage crisis in law. It also created a crisis in social policy and norms as people experimented with unconventional unions and attempted to redefine gender roles and expectations. The marriage market was rife with unrealized expectations. Often the attention from conservative critics and journalists was greater than any real threat to marriage and the family. Kuby has shown us how marriage has been an area of legal contest and the how it continually generated anxiety about the foundations of society. This episode of New Books in Gender Studies was produced in cooperation with the Society for U.S. Intellectual History Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. She is the author of The World Come of Age: An Intellectual History of Liberation Theology (Oxford University Press, 2018). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
William Kuby is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga. His book, Conjugal Misconduct: Defying Marriage Law in the Twentieth-Century United States (Cambridge University Press, 2018), examines the complicated legal and cultural history of heterosexual marriage. Long before the controversy over same-sex marriage, Americans found multiple ways to object to certain heterosexual marriages and divorce. The commercialization of courtship through advertisements and marriage bureaus, trial and common law marriages, rising divorce and remarriage rates, interracial coupling, and onerous waiting periods and requirements created a marriage crisis in law. It also created a crisis in social policy and norms as people experimented with unconventional unions and attempted to redefine gender roles and expectations. The marriage market was rife with unrealized expectations. Often the attention from conservative critics and journalists was greater than any real threat to marriage and the family. Kuby has shown us how marriage has been an area of legal contest and the how it continually generated anxiety about the foundations of society. This episode of New Books in Gender Studies was produced in cooperation with the Society for U.S. Intellectual History Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. She is the author of The World Come of Age: An Intellectual History of Liberation Theology (Oxford University Press, 2018). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
William Kuby is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga. His book, Conjugal Misconduct: Defying Marriage Law in the Twentieth-Century United States (Cambridge University Press, 2018), examines the complicated legal and cultural history of heterosexual marriage. Long before the controversy over same-sex marriage, Americans found multiple ways to object to certain heterosexual marriages and divorce. The commercialization of courtship through advertisements and marriage bureaus, trial and common law marriages, rising divorce and remarriage rates, interracial coupling, and onerous waiting periods and requirements created a marriage crisis in law. It also created a crisis in social policy and norms as people experimented with unconventional unions and attempted to redefine gender roles and expectations. The marriage market was rife with unrealized expectations. Often the attention from conservative critics and journalists was greater than any real threat to marriage and the family. Kuby has shown us how marriage has been an area of legal contest and the how it continually generated anxiety about the foundations of society. This episode of New Books in Gender Studies was produced in cooperation with the Society for U.S. Intellectual History Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. She is the author of The World Come of Age: An Intellectual History of Liberation Theology (Oxford University Press, 2018). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
William Kuby is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga. His book, Conjugal Misconduct: Defying Marriage Law in the Twentieth-Century United States (Cambridge University Press, 2018), examines the complicated legal and cultural history of heterosexual marriage. Long before the controversy over same-sex marriage, Americans found multiple ways to object to certain heterosexual marriages and divorce. The commercialization of courtship through advertisements and marriage bureaus, trial and common law marriages, rising divorce and remarriage rates, interracial coupling, and onerous waiting periods and requirements created a marriage crisis in law. It also created a crisis in social policy and norms as people experimented with unconventional unions and attempted to redefine gender roles and expectations. The marriage market was rife with unrealized expectations. Often the attention from conservative critics and journalists was greater than any real threat to marriage and the family. Kuby has shown us how marriage has been an area of legal contest and the how it continually generated anxiety about the foundations of society. This episode of New Books in Gender Studies was produced in cooperation with the Society for U.S. Intellectual History Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. She is the author of The World Come of Age: An Intellectual History of Liberation Theology (Oxford University Press, 2018). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
William Kuby is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga. His book, Conjugal Misconduct: Defying Marriage Law in the Twentieth-Century United States (Cambridge University Press, 2018), examines the complicated legal and cultural history of heterosexual marriage. Long before the controversy over same-sex marriage, Americans found multiple ways to object to certain heterosexual marriages and divorce. The commercialization of courtship through advertisements and marriage bureaus, trial and common law marriages, rising divorce and remarriage rates, interracial coupling, and onerous waiting periods and requirements created a marriage crisis in law. It also created a crisis in social policy and norms as people experimented with unconventional unions and attempted to redefine gender roles and expectations. The marriage market was rife with unrealized expectations. Often the attention from conservative critics and journalists was greater than any real threat to marriage and the family. Kuby has shown us how marriage has been an area of legal contest and the how it continually generated anxiety about the foundations of society. This episode of New Books in Gender Studies was produced in cooperation with the Society for U.S. Intellectual History Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. She is the author of The World Come of Age: An Intellectual History of Liberation Theology (Oxford University Press, 2018). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Alton and Xavier are back with a new episode of TakuTalk talking about hate speech and freedom of speech, the new marriage law in Florida and a whole mess of other stuff. If you enjoy leave us a like! And check out our Facebook page, Instagram, Twitter, and Snapchat all @therealtootaku! We'd love to see you there.
SubjectACT's Nathan Gubler investigates the Australian Marriage Law Postal Survey and the campaign for marriage equality with two different guests with two different perspectives. Todd Schild is a supporter of marriage equality and LGBTI rights, yet will be boycotting the Postal Survey on the grounds of his fundamental objection to the courting of public opinion on human rights issues. Kevin Boreham, ANU College of Law lecturer who specialises in human rights law, will be voting 'yes' (despite similarly objecting to the Postal Survey) as he believes a boycott would be ineffective. Included in our discussion is the use of human rights language to back the 'no' case despite the absence of a federal bill or charter of rights, how having no charter will effect the challenge of the survey in the High Court, the chances of the High Court challenges succeeding, and how Australia's protections against hate speech compare to other parts of the world. For more information on the Australian Marriage Law Postal Survey, visit http://www.aec.gov.au/FAQs/amlps.htm Image is "Rainbow" (CC BY-SA 2.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/)) by Benson Kua (https://www.flickr.com/photos/bensonkua/4988338912/). This program was aired on 14th August, 2017. Join us each weekday morning at 8:30am on 2XX FM 98.3 SubjectACT for local current affairs. Or stream on 2xxfm.org.au/listen. You can also follow us on Facebook and Twitter. You can find this story and more at @subjectact Subscribe to 2XX via www.2xxfm.org.au/support-2xx/subscribe/
Speaker KJ Tromp John 8:1-11
China's top legislature has begun reviewing a draft amendment to the Advertisement Law, which proposes a ban on baby formula advertising to promote breast feeding.The draft stipulates that dairy products, drinks and other food advertisements that claim to partly or completely substitute breast feeding are banned from mass media and public venues.The proposal stipulates that advertisers, clients, agents and publishers that violate the rule could be fined up to one million yuan, roughly 160,000 U.S. dollars.Supporters believe that breast feeding is the best source of nutrition for newborns, as it increases their immune systems and reduces the likelihood of obesity in adulthood.top legislature n. 最高立法机关 根据宪法规定，中国的最高立法机关是全国人民代表大会，即National People's Congress，简称NPC。所以China's top legislature和NPC相当于同义词。draft amendment to the Advertisement Law n. 广告法修订草案 中文里总是说“修订草案”，但英语里顺序正好倒过来，是draft amendment。如果要再具体说是关于什么的修订草案，则在后面加上to …。以此类推，环境法修订草案是draft amendment to the Environment Law，婚姻法修订草案是draft amendment to the Marriage Law，等等。could be fined up to one million yuan 最高罚款可达一百万元 这种表述很常见，其中的could和up to都是留有余地的体现。因为违反规定（to violate the rule）是一个很宽泛的概念，程度不尽相同，所以处理力度也不能一概而论。加了could和up to，表示有足够的调节区间。要狠罚可以一百万，要轻罚也可以一百块。immune system n. 免疫系统 机体执行免疫应答及免疫功能的重要系统，由免疫器官、免疫细胞和免疫物质组成，是防卫病原体入侵的最有效武器。如果免疫系统出问题，我们将无法抵抗病毒、细菌、污染物质和疾病的攻击。obesity n. 肥胖症 当人体进食热量多于消耗热量时，多余热量以脂肪形式储存于体内，其量超过正常生理需要量，且达一定值时遂演变为肥胖症。正常男性成人脂肪组织重量约占体重的15% - 18%，女性约占20% - 25%。随年龄增长，体脂所占比例相应增加。一般说来，体重指数（体重公斤数除以身高米数平方所得出的数字）大于28的人即算肥胖症患者。
Host: Amy Matheny Amy is excited to dish with Illinois Cook County Clerk David Orr on gays and lesbians getting married. It’s been one year since the law allowed Cook County clerks to issue marriage licenses to same sex partners. Guest: Illinois Cook County Clerk David Orr joins Amy on the Queercast for the first [...]
Fr. Andrews discusses the recent ruling by U.S. District Judge Joseph Bataillon. He highlights the fact that just law is based on natural law as well as points in the statement released by the bishops of Nebraska.
Series: Marriage, Divorce, and RemarriageService: Sunday WorshipType: SermonSpeaker: Rodney Pitts
(February 6, 2013) Dr J appears on Relevant Radio's A Closer Look, where she and Sheila Liaugminas discussed marriage, law, and natural law. They also touched on culture, family, and public policy. The Ruth Institute is gearing up for its annual conference, It Takes a Family to Raise a Village, in San Diego. This year's conference runs from May 30 to June 3. Application deadline is March 15. To find out more and to apply, visit www.ruthinstitute.org/ITAF13.
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