#lacour — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #lacour, aggregated by home.social.
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Église Notre-Dame à #Lacour (#TarnEtGaronne) Les grands murs nus ouverts de rares fenêtres donnent à l'édifice l'aspect d'une forteresse, ce qu'il a probablement été car il se reliait au château par des courtin...
Suite 👉 https://monumentum.fr/monument-historique/pa00095764/lacour-eglise-notre-dame
#Patrimoine #MonumentHistorique
Photo CC-BY-SA 4.0 : MOSSOT -
Ancienne église de Saint-Etienne de Castanède à #Lacour (#TarnEtGaronne) Abside romane demi-circulaire avec voûte en cul de four. Nef et transept du XVe siècle. Porte sud de 15e-XVIe siècle. Construction Moyen ...
Suite 👉 https://monumentum.fr/monument-historique/pa00095765/lacour-ancienne-eglise-de-saint-etienne-de-castanede
#Patrimoine #MonumentHistorique
Photo CC-BY-SA 4.0 : MOSSOT -
Eglise Notre-Dame à #Lacour (#TarnEtGaronne)
Suite 👉 https://monumentum.fr/monument-historique/pa00095764/lacour-eglise-notre-dame
#Patrimoine #MonumentHistorique
Photo CC-BY-SA 4.0 : MOSSOT -
Le bar-restaurant La Cour a rouvert ses portes après deux mois de travaux
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The Alabama government’s briefs before the three-judge panel in September referenced a concurring opinion by #Kavanaugh that questioned whether “race-based redistricting” can “extend indefinitely into the future.”
Alabama further relied on arguments — also rejected by the U.S. District Court — that a subsequent U.S. Supreme Court decision this same term ending affirmative action in college admissions (called Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard ) compels the Court to find that a state’s use of a map in which “race predominates” now violates the 14th Amendment’s guarantee of equal protection.
As in Milligan, Kavanaugh filed a concurrence in Students for Fair Admissions, emphasizing the potential for #time #limits on race-related policies.
In addition, there now appears to be a significant connection between Alabama’s post-Milligan map redrawing process, #Leo’s powerful national dark money network, and Kavanaugh.
The tangled web of previously unreported ties centers around #Marshall, Alabama Solicitor General Edmond #LaCour — dubbed “the architect behind Alabama’s voting rights defiance” — and the D.C.-area law firm #ConsovoyMcCarthy, the firm founded by William #Consovoy, a now-deceased former clerk to Justice Clarence Thomas who represented Shelby County in Shelby County v. Holder.
In Shelby County, the Supreme Court invalidated Section 4 of the Voting Rights Act and its vital preclearance provision, which protected against unilateral state changes to voting rights and maps in states that had a documented history of racial bias in administering elections in order to disenfranchise Black voters.
#LeonardLeo #scotus #darkmoney #clarencethomas #FedSoc #ShelbyCountyVsHolder #VotingRightsAct #racebased #affirmativeaction -
The Alabama government’s briefs before the three-judge panel in September referenced a concurring opinion by #Kavanaugh that questioned whether “race-based redistricting” can “extend indefinitely into the future.”
Alabama further relied on arguments — also rejected by the U.S. District Court — that a subsequent U.S. Supreme Court decision this same term ending affirmative action in college admissions (called Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard ) compels the Court to find that a state’s use of a map in which “race predominates” now violates the 14th Amendment’s guarantee of equal protection.
As in Milligan, Kavanaugh filed a concurrence in Students for Fair Admissions, emphasizing the potential for #time #limits on race-related policies.
In addition, there now appears to be a significant connection between Alabama’s post-Milligan map redrawing process, #Leo’s powerful national dark money network, and Kavanaugh.
The tangled web of previously unreported ties centers around #Marshall, Alabama Solicitor General Edmond #LaCour — dubbed “the architect behind Alabama’s voting rights defiance” — and the D.C.-area law firm #ConsovoyMcCarthy, the firm founded by William #Consovoy, a now-deceased former clerk to Justice Clarence Thomas who represented Shelby County in Shelby County v. Holder.
In Shelby County, the Supreme Court invalidated Section 4 of the Voting Rights Act and its vital preclearance provision, which protected against unilateral state changes to voting rights and maps in states that had a documented history of racial bias in administering elections in order to disenfranchise Black voters.
#LeonardLeo #scotus #darkmoney #clarencethomas #FedSoc #ShelbyCountyVsHolder #VotingRightsAct #racebased #affirmativeaction