Bias in Black and White: California's Religion-Based Ban on Same-Sex Marriage Parallels Historic Battle over Interracial Unions, Say Legal Experts
Church & State 2010, Dec, 63, 11
-
- $5.99
-
- $5.99
Publisher Description
Thirty years ago, Roger Mills had to fight in seven courts to win the right to marry the woman he loved. Mills, who is white, wanted to marry a black woman. In most parts of the country, this would not have been a big deal in 1970. But in Mississippi, a state still resisting integration and clinging to a Jim Crow past that condemned "race mixing" as un-Christian, it absolutely was.
More Books Like This
More Books by Church & State
The God Strategy: Scholar's New Book Examines How Religion has Become a Political Weapon (David Domke) (Interview)
2008
Facts and Figures About the Religious Right in America (Boys Club)
2011
Army of God? U.S. Military Helps Franklin Graham Ministry 'Rock the Fort' and Rip the Constitution
2010
From Creationism in Public Schools to Government Aid for Religion, Church-State Battles are Erupting in Legislatures Around the Country (States of Conflict)
2011
Crassley Withers Under Religious Right Heat: Senator's Report Seeks No New Laws to Rein in Predatory 'Prosperity Gospel' Preachers - and Recommends Repeal of Church-Electioneering Ban
2011
The Court and the Cross: Scholar Examines Religious Right Attempt to Remake the Supreme Court (Interview)
2009