
Excerpt
The Civil Rights Act of 1964 was a landmark law that provided sweeping new protections for Americans against discrimination based on their race, skin color, religion, national origin or sex. Title VII of the law covers employment discrimination, including bias in hiring, firing, promotion and the workplace environment.
While the legislation was primarily intended to protect disadvantaged minorities, it also has been used by members of majority groups alleging they are the victims of “reverse discrimination.” All federal court of appeals have recognized such claims, but some have imposed a higher standard, …
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Foreword
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Conversion Therapy, Transgender Rights and Tariffs on the Docket
Chiles v. Salazar, Little v. Hecox, Learning Resources Inc. v. Trump and Others
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The Civil Rights Act of 1964
Overview of Title VII Employment Discrimination Law
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Before the Court in Ames v. Ohio Department of Youth Services
The Justices Weigh in on Reverse Discrimination Lawsuits
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Opinion of the Court in Ames v. Ohio Department of Youth Services
Majority-Group Plaintiffs Do Not Have to Meet a Higher Legal Burden
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Pro & Con
Does Title VII Require the Same Burden of Proof for Anyone Alleging Discrimination, Including Those From a Majority Group?