- U. S. v. Skrmetti: How the Transgender Rights Movement Bet on . . .
Just five years ago, the Supreme Court ruled that employees could not be fired for being gay or transgender But with Skrmetti, the movement bet its future on a far more fraught question: whether
- United States v. Skrmetti - SCOTUSblog
Supreme Court to hear challenge to ban on transgender health care for minors (Amy Howe, December 3, 2024) Supreme Court schedules transgender rights case for December (Amy Howe, October 18, 2024) Supreme Court takes up challenge to ban on gender-affirming care (Amy Howe, June 24, 2024) Court adds seven cases to next term's docket (Amy Howe
- Takeaways from the Supreme Court’s historic decision on . . .
A transgender rights supporter takes part in a rally outside of the US Supreme Court as the high court hears arguments in a case on transgender health rights on December 4, 2024 in Washington, DC
- SCOTUS’ Blow to Trans Rights Is History Repeating Itself
On June 18th, the U S Supreme Court issued its decision in United States v Skrmetti, a case that will have far-reaching effects on the lives of transgender Americans—and the principles of
- Supreme Court Skrmetti Decision Permits Ban on Gender . . .
The U S Supreme Court has upheld a Tennessee law banning gender-affirming care for minors in the case US v Skrmetti In a 6–3 decision by the conservative supermajority, the court ruled that
- Understanding US v. Skrmetti - Williams Institute
On December 4, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in U S v Skrmetti, a lawsuit challenging Tennessee’s ban on gender-affirming care for minors In nearly two and a half hours of energetic argument, parties hotly debated what legal standard to apply, whether the state had a persuasive justification for its attempt to ban the care, and the very nature and purpose of the Equal Protection
- Perspective: The Supreme Court got it right in the Skrmetti case
This is a moment of rectification, sanity and clarity in U S law With the Skrmetti precedent, states can act to safeguard the health of minors without fear that their actions might be deemed unconstitutional Over half of U S states ban gender-affirming medical treatment for minors, and more will no doubt join that club out of prudence and
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