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Why Do Marriage Licenses Still Exist? A Contract of Adhesion Between Citizens and the State

Marriage has evolved from a sacred covenant to a state-controlled contract requiring a license. This shift began in the 1920s, giving the government authority over personal unions. Justifications for licensing have collapsed over time, revealing it as a tool for revenue and control, undermining family stability and personal freedom.

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Mahmoud v. Taylor: The Battle Over Books, Rights, and Belief in America’s Schools

Mahmoud v. Taylor is a pivotal U.S. Supreme Court case questioning the balance between parental religious beliefs and state educational authority. Originating from objections to LGBTQ+ content in schools, it could redefine rights related to public education, minorities’ inclusion, and parental authority in shaping children’s values. The ruling’s impact could ripple nationwide.

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