The supreme court decision that gave women rights?
367444
Please be more specific.  \n\nRoe vrs. Wade gave a woman the right to suck a baby into a sink, ripping it from limb to limb.  \n\nThe 19th Amendment gave women the right to vote.\n\nNote to tulaksam: Less than 5% of all abortions are due to rape or the health of the mother.  All other abortions (including those conceived via incest) are abortions of convenience.  If women are so strong why can't they say "no" to sex when they do not want to carry the baby to full term?  If they get pregnant and don't want the baby, why are they not strong enough to give it up for adoption?  Roe v Wade will be overturned, because it is based on an erroneous interpretation of the Constitution. Abortion is an issue for each state to decide.  It is not a federal issue.  That is why it will be overturned.
490652
Roe v. Wade (abortion) by far is the most influential case during that time period.  Wyman v. James about 4th Amendment rights.  Parents right and Free Exercise in Wisconsin v. Yoder.  I would personally recommend Yoder as Roe is probably going to be used by a lot of other people in your class.
124736
Marbury V. Madison  gave the Supreme Court the "right" for Constitutional review
192614
He ruled in favor of Marbury.  This is a landmark case because it was the beginning of the practice known as judicial review-  \nthe supreme court takes on the responsibility of determining the constitutionality of goverment actions.
192905
in the supreme court. matriomony office.
532042
Roe v. Wade, 410 U.S. 113 (1973)[1], was a landmark United States Supreme Court case establishing that most laws against abortion violate a constitutional right to privacy, overturning all state laws outlawing or restricting abortion. It is one of the most controversial decisions in U.S. Supreme Court history.\n\nThe decision in Roe v. Wade prompted a decades-long national debate over whether terminating pregnancies should be legal (or more precisely, whether a state can deem the act illegal if it chooses to do so); the role of the Supreme Court in constitutional adjudication; and the role of religious views in the political sphere. Roe v. Wade became one of the most politically significant Supreme Court decisions in history, reshaping national politics, dividing the nation into "pro-choice" and "pro-life" camps, and inspiring grassroots activism.\n\nOpposition to Roe comes primarily from those who viewed the Court's decision as illegitimate for straying too far from the text and history of the Constitution, and those possessing beliefs about the personhood of fetal human life.\n\nSupport for Roe comes from those who view the decision as necessary to preserve women's equality and personal freedom, and those who believe in the privacy of individual over collective rights, although the opposition to Roe often reference the privacy of the individual when referring to the unborn child.
451221
It was the declaration that no state could prevent women from voting. Back then The lawmakers heard alot of pissing and moaning from their wives and the got cut off. They then went to their mistress and recieved the same treatment, this was a final straw for lawmakers so they did what they had to do.
764399
I think that a woman should have the right to choose.
181787
I think it is possible to say without hesitation, equivocation, or fear of contradiction that the most important and far-reaching  event of Ike's admin was the ruling in the  Supreme Ct. decision in Brown vs. Board of  Education of Topeka, Kansas.  This set aside the doctrine of "separate but equal" vis-a-vis the seregation of  schools question and laid the groundwork for the many other  civil rights breakthroughs which would soon follow.  BROWN was truly a watershed case!!!  Look it up.
567773
In Chisholm v. Georgia (1792), the Supreme Court held that it had the right to hear cases of individual citizens against states, in particular a state in which they do not reside. The states found that they did not particularly like this situation, and thus they passed the 11th amendment, which essentially gives the several states sovreign immunity from being made a party to a suit.
297056
Women getting the same rights as men.
1126740
One other guy was close when he said that the supreme court gave some certain rights to this. But the  problem is some states took that too far.\n\nI read over some of the answers and either ppl didn't understand your question or their states don't do what you are referring to. Mine does so I get it.\n\nBottom line: they should NOT have this right. I agree with you completely on the right of passage being interfered with.
326201
"A lower court was wrong to declare unconstitutional a New Hampshire statute restricting abortions for minors, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously on Wednesday." dated January 18, 2006 on Foxnews.com. (check out link below for complete article)\n\nI couldn't find anything that says the lower court has made its new ruling yet.
558466
Tuesday, May 23, 2006\nMS. ATTORNEY DAY\n\nArabella Mansfield Believe it or not, women weren’t always allowed to become attorneys in the United States. The gavel was pounded for the first time when Belle Aurelia Babb was born on this day in 1846.\n\nIt took some 23 years, but Belle, who later changed her name to Arabella Mansfield, became the first woman admitted to the legal profession in the U.S. A teacher at Ohio Wesleyan college, Mansfield took the bar exam and passed. The legal beagles who tested her gave Arabella a passing grade saying, “...she gave the very best rebuke possible to the imputation that ladies cannot qualify for the practice of law.”\n\nMs. Mansfield took her law degree and put it away somewhere. You see, she never did practice law. Instead she became one of the first female college professors and administrators in the U.S. as the dean of the schools of art and music at DePauw University. She also helped found the Iowa Woman Suffrage Society.\n\nJust knowing that she could become an attorney was enough for Ms. Mansfield. Women attorneys throughout the U.S. - all rise.
287055
It was a supreme court case, Brown v. Board of Education (I'm assuming you mean in schools), and basically the supreme court unanimously ruled that it's unconstitutional to segregate schools based on race. This also provided a strong precedent in overturning other segregation.
864592
let women vote and no more slaves.  u got it rite
185307
In the early 1900's when women's suffrage began to help them gain the right to vote.It just would have been something awesome to be a part of.  And the 1970's. Just a powerful decade with all the politics, music, rights movements,etc.And Roe Vs. Wade.