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Search resuls for: "construe"


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County election boards in Georgia are not allowed to refuse to certify election results, a state judge ruled on Tuesday. “If election superintendents were, as Plaintiff urges, free to play investigator, prosecutor, jury, and judge and so -- because of a unilateral determination of error or fraud -- refuse to certify election results, Georgia voters would be silenced. McBurney said the law was clear when it says that county officials "shall" certify the results. She is one of a growing number of Georgia officials who have refused to certify election results since 2020, worrying election experts that county officials might try and block the routine certification of election results in the name of baseless conspiracy theories. Adding to these concerns, the Republican-controlled Georgia State Election Board voted earlier this year to allow local boards to conduct “reasonable inquiry” into election results.
Persons: Robert McBurney, Donald Trump, McBurney, Lord, construe, Julie Adams, Adams, Cleta, Gabriel Sterling Organizations: Republican, Fulton County, Registration, Trump, Network, Georgia Locations: Georgia, Fulton County, Fulton
Lower courts in Colorado had concluded that Masterpiece Cakeshop and the bakery’s owner, Jack Phillips, had violated Autumn Scardina’s rights by refusing to make her a pink cake with blue frosting because of her identity as a transgender woman. Scardina had initially filed a discrimination complaint with the Colorado Civil Rights Division after Phillips refused to make the cake she wanted to order to celebrate her birthday and her identity as a transgender woman. Justice Melissa Hart, writing for the majority, said Scardina should have challenged that decision in an appeals court, rather than file a new lawsuit. The U.S. Supreme Court in 2018 ruled in Phillips’ favor but on narrow grounds that avoided setting a major precedent allowing people to claim religious exemptions from anti-discrimination laws. But in June 2023, in a case billed as a sort of sequel, the 6-3 conservative majority U.S. Supreme Court held the First Amendment protected web designer Lorie Smith from being compelled by Colorado to provide services to same-sex weddings.
Persons: Jack Phillips, Phillips, Scardina, Melissa Hart, Richard Gabriel, , construe, John McHugh, Scardina’s, ” Scardina, Phillips ’, Lorie Smith Organizations: U.S, Supreme, Colorado Supreme, Colorado Anti, Colorado Civil Rights, Defending, Colorado Civil, Phillips Locations: Colorado
In a bitter public feud, hip-hop stars Drake and Kendrick have exchanged personal slurs. Since March, the two have traded increasingly personal and aggressive diss tracks. AdvertisementAfter weeks of the bitter public feud between Drake and Kendrick Lamar finally looks like it's over — or at least dying down. And the rap stars didn't hold back trading a series of increasingly aggressive and unpleasant diss tracks. Ultimately, it seems unlikely that either rapper will end up suing for defamation over the slur-laden diss tracks.
Persons: Drake, Kendrick, , Kendrick Lamar, Lamar, Cole, didn't, Taylor, J, Prince Williams, Arturo Holmes, Matt Ford, Kendrick's, Daliah, Lamar —, Sapar, defamers, Saper, , Harvey Weinstein, Adonis, Sophie Brussaux, that's, They're, It's Organizations: Service, Metro, The Met Museum, New, Saper, intel Locations: LA, New Republic
“What do you do with the – what would seem to me to be – the plain consequences of your position?" Chief Justice John Roberts asked attorney Jason Murray, who argued on behalf of the Colorado voters who brought the lawsuit. “The reason we’re here is because Donald Trump tried to disenfranchise 80 million voters,” he said. The Colorado Supreme Court agreed, ruling that Trump's conduct amounted to engaging in "insurrection" in violation of Section 3. But it is not the last time the Supreme Court will be called upon to settle questions with an outsized impact on the 2024 election.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, John Roberts, Jason Murray, Roberts, you’re, That’s, , Brett Kavanaugh, Murray, Elena Kagan, Kagan, Ketanji Brown Jackson, Kavanaugh, ” Jackson Organizations: Republican, Colorado voters, Democratic, Donald Trump View, Trump, Coloradans, Citizens, GOP, Capitol, The, The Colorado Supreme Locations: Colorado, United States, Washington, The Colorado
Former U.S. President Donald Trump addresses The Faith and Freedom Coalition's 2023 "Road to Majority" conference in Washington, U.S., June 24, 2023. Here is a look at the federal charges and how Trump might defend himself. Prosecutors will need to prove Trump specifically intended to deprive voters of the right to a fair election. Here, Trump’s assertion that he truly believed the election was stolen could be useful to his defense. But he would once again need to risk taking the stand to convince jurors he was acting in good faith, experts said.
Persons: Donald Trump, Tasos, Joe Biden, Trump, Mike Pence, Jack Queen, Noeleen Walder, Lisa Shumaker Organizations: U.S, REUTERS, THE, Prosecutors, Trump, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S
Together, we are determined to defend and preserve government of the people, by the people and for the people. In conclusion, they argue,It is important to recognize that Trump was no puppet master and that his followers were far more than puppets. Instead, he was the unifier, activator, and enabler of his followers during the dark events of Jan. 6, 2021. The absence of a point at which Trump instructed his supporters to assault Capitol Hill makes the assault on Capitol Hill no less his responsibility. It remains unknown whether Trump will be charged in connection with his refusal to abide by all of the legal requirements of democratic electoral competition.
Persons: Trump, “ Trump, Haslam, , Donald Trump’s exhortations, , , ” Charles Stewart III, denialists, Stewart, Donald Trump Organizations: Capitol, America, Trump, United States Capitol, CNN, Republican, White House, Democratic Party Locations: Washington
Will OPEC+ announce more output cuts? Analysts have their say
  + stars: | 2023-05-31 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
May 31 (Reuters) - The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries with Russia and other allies, or OPEC+, meet on June 4 to discuss whether additional oil production cuts should be implemented. But going into the meeting this weekend, OPEC+ has given mixed signals on whether further cuts are likely, keeping oil prices volatile recently. HSBC:* "We think OPEC+ will wait to see the impact of the latest series of cuts before making any further changes to supply." Viktor Katona, lead crude analyst at Kpler:* "We think OPEC+ is forced to react and one way or another will be inclined to cut." "A second cut would display their fears more openly and indicates greater weakness; we construe a second cut as a bearish signal unless the cuts are extremely substantive."
Persons: Goldman Sachs, Viktor Katona, Arpan Varghese, Ashitha, Matthew Lewis Organizations: of, Petroleum, bbl, HSBC, RaboBank, Thomson Locations: Russia, OPEC, China, Bengaluru
The Jan. 6 committee subpoenaed Robin Vos, the Republican speaker of the Wisconsin Assembly who was targeted by former President Donald Trump, last weekend for testimony about a phone call he received from the former president in July. The panel is seeking Vos’ testimony by Monday, but the Wisconsin lawmaker is suing to block the subpoena. In his lawsuit, Vos attached a letter from Rep. Bennie Thompson, D-Miss., the chair of the Jan. 6 committee, seeking his testimony. “The circumstances and details regarding your interactions with former President Trump related to the 2020 election are relevant to the select committee’s investigation and proposed recommendations,” Thompson wrote. Vos, the longest-serving speaker in Wisconsin history, became a target of the former president’s ire for refusing to overturn the 2020 election results in the state for months.
„Fetele ce au o relație și o comunicare deschisă cu tatăl lor au o mai bună stimă de sine și se simt mai încrezătoare. Astfel, tata învață fiica cum să primească dragostea, iar feciorul cum să ofere acest sentiment”, a mai adăugat Rodica Rudei. Lipsa lui în copilărie are ca efect suprimarea dorinței de realizare a copilului, de a deveni cineva, de a-și crea un ideal personal. În cazul acesta structura personalității copilului va rămâne deficitară, iar în lipsa tatălui își va crea unul imaginar, căruia va căuta să-i semene. Tatăl apare la început ca o dublură a mamei pe care o secondează și o înlocuiește în anumite limite.
Persons: Rodica, Rodicăi, îşi, Copilul, patern Locations: condiţie
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