A collection of 82 posts
Victoria’s proposed hate speech legislation forces feminists to choose which is more important to them: the restriction of misogynistic speech, or the protection of their own political speech.
When a gap opens between what the law punishes and what society believes should be punished, people lose respect for the law and are more likely to violate it.
Ukraine has therefore pursued multiple legal avenues in response to the aggression.
There have been numerous incidents of vociferous trans activism in Tasmania, yet it was still possible to pass sensible legislation.
Exploring biases and criticisms in the perception of crime victims, from robbery to rape.
How two bungling American assassins travelled over 7,000 miles to settle a grudge, and then turned their trial into a nine-year circus.
Opponents of wokeness sometimes say that “facts don’t care about your feelings.” But the federal judiciary does.
We should not make race the organising principle of a new chapter of our Constitution.
Are racial preferences in university admissions really dead?
The SCOTUS decision on affirmative action has ended a hypocritical and incoherent policy.
The two women most directly affected by the 1977 Polanski scandal discuss guilt, shame, feminism, #MeToo, the media, and the search for truth and understanding.
Empty claims of caste discrimination in the West have damaging legal, reputational, and social consequences.
John Mortimer’s fictional barrister was—like his creator—a rogue redeemed by a fierce commitment to the presumption of innocence.
The disgraceful scenes at Stanford are a flawless embodiment of how diversity doctrine distorts academic life and constrains decision-making.
Thirty-four years after the massacre of political prisoners in Iran, the conviction of Hamid Noury in Sweden has been a victory for accountability and for the truth.