Supreme Court Cases with the right to privacy involved;
<span>May 25, 1891, Union Pacific Railway Co. v. Botsford </span><span>June 4, 1928, <span>Olmstead v. United States </span></span><span>June 1, 1942, <span>Skinner v. Oklahoma </span></span><span>June 7, 1965, <span>Griswold v. Connecticut </span></span><span>April 21, 1971, <span>United States v. Vuitch </span></span><span>March 22, 1972, <span>Eisenstadt v. Baird </span></span>January 22, 1973<span>: </span>Roe v. Wade<span> and </span>Doe v. Bolton<span> </span><span>July 1, 1976, <span>Planned Parenthood v. Danforth </span></span><span>July 1, 1976,<span> Singleton v. Wulff </span></span>July 1, 1976, <span>Bellotti v. Baird </span><span>June 9, 1977, <span>Carey v. Population Services International </span></span>June 20, 1977: In three cases decided on the same day,<span> Maher v. Roe</span><span>, </span>Beal v. Doe<span>, and </span><span>Poelker v. Doe </span><span>January 9, 1979, <span>Colautti v. Franklin </span></span><span>July 2, 1979, <span>Bellotti v. Baird </span></span><span>June 30, 1980, Harris v. McRae </span><span>March 23, 1981, <span>H.L. v. Matheson </span></span>June 15, 1983: The Supreme Court decides two abortion cases on the same day. City of Akron v. Akron Center for Reproductive Health, and <span>Planned Parenthood v. Ashcroft </span><span>June 11, 1986, <span>Thornburgh v. American College of Obstetricians & Gynecologists </span></span><span>June 30, 1986, <span>Bowers v. Hardwick </span></span><span>July 3, 1989, <span>Webster v. Reproductive Health Services </span></span>June 25, 1990, Hodgson v. Minnesota The same day, in <span>Ohio v. Akron Center for Reproductive Health </span><span>May 23, 1991, <span>Rust v. Sullivan </span></span>Thats just through 91 for the others see https://www.reproductiverights.org/document/us-supreme-court-case-summaries-privacy-law-1891-present there are also others over the web I would checx out oyez as well.
Of those appointed only Mr. Charles Houston was a relevant lawyer. The others, as professionals, were judges. Houston focused on the Jim Crow issue.
Hugs!</span>
14th amendment . Which granted citizenship to all persons born or naturalized in the United States—including former slaves—and guaranteed all citizens “equal protection of the laws.”
Mr. John Lewis was one of the pioneering leaders of Civil Rights Movement in the 1960, and he kept on battling for individuals' rights since joining Congress in 1987. Lewis was a Freedom Rider, talked at 1963's March on Washington and governs the exhibition that became up popular. He was chosen to Congress in 1986 and got the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2011.
The Knights of Labor was an active American labor federation in the late 19th century, especially in the 1880s. It operated in the United States, as well as in Canada, and also had great participation in Great Britain and Australia. The organization considered its task to be the education of the workers, the defense of their interests through solidarity and mutual aid among the workers. However, the Order's leadership ultimately rejected the workers' participation in the political struggle and had positions of class collaboration.
