Democrats continue the illiberal trend in America that some deserve more than others. Republicans may prioritize based on race, ethnicity, language, sexuality, gender, and religion; but Democrats prioritize those that have over the have nots of a formal college education. Democrats ignore the abusive relationship universities exercise over their students…

August 2nd in Kansas is an important day in the fight for reproductive rights because voters will decide to remove abortion protections or retain them in Kansas’s constitution. …

The Republican justices today did what they were hired to do: revoke a right for a woman to access an abortion and determine her own fate and destiny. Republicans will admit this too. But that is not the end of their efforts. …

Regarding a woman’s right to an abortion, another example of a Constitutional right that doesn’t fit Justice Alito’s definition of a right is interracial marriage. The Constitution makes no mention of it. And anti-miscegenation laws and Jim Crow laws were abound when the 14th Amendment was adopted. And if you…

The Fair Housing Act of 1968 - Ban discrimination based on race, religion, and national origin on the sale, rental, and financing of the housing market.

The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 - End racial discrimination in our immigration laws. The Third Pillar, the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965, was another legislative achievement by Civil Rights Leaders in their fight against racial discrimination. …

The Voting Rights Act is a pillar of American Democracy upheld by the foundation of the 15th Amendment -- a Constitutional Amendment originally designed to grant the federal government broad powers to enforce the Right to Vote. It remains one of our greatest achievements in history. An achievement leaders like…

The Voting Rights Act of 1965 - 1) Ban racial discrimination against registering people of color to vote 2) Ban racial discrimination against allowing people of color to vote and 3) block states and localities from enacting racially discriminatory voting laws including racial gerrymandering.

Martin Luther King Jr’s legacy is more than walking and talking. He was a divisive political figure who fought for the soul of this nation refusing to compromise on its morals. If that meant drawing the ire of half the country — so be it. More often than not, conservatives…