‘Suicide Tourism’: Vermont Rewrites Law to Offer Assisted Suicide to Non-Residents
Ten states and Washington, D.C., have already legalized assisted suicide across the country and 12 states are considering legislation in 2023.
Results from Tag: 'vermont'
Is ‘Death Tourism’ on the Rise? Vermont Moving to Drop Residency Requirement for Assisted Suicide
Bill would provide East Coast ‘option’ for terminally ill out-of-state residents who want to end their lives legally with a lethal-drugs prescription.
Vermont Bill Proposal Could Jeopardize Seal of Confession
According to the senator who plans to introduce the legislation, the proposal ‘tries to make clear there [will be] no confidentiality’ exception, regardless of the context in which the clergy member becomes aware of the information.
Vermont to Allow Religious Schools to Use State Assistance After Settling Lawsuit
As part of the settlements, state and local government officials agreed that Vermont’s exclusion of religious private schools from the program is unconstitutional and unenforceable.
Constitutional Scholar Draws Lessons From Abortion Referenda Defeats
Paul Linton said pro-lifers need to reckon with the lingering effects of 50 years of abortion on demand, which led to a vast change in thinking in the American populace.
Vermont Votes to Enshrine Abortion in Constitution, News Outlet Projects
On Election Day, Green Mountain State citizens considered the constitutional amendment Article 22, or Proposal 5, which promotes abortion.
Abortion-Plus? Proposed Constitutional Amendment in Vermont Would Create ‘Reproductive Autonomy’ Right
Pro-abortion legislators are pushing to expand abortion rights further, even though the state already has the most permissive pro-abortion-rights legislation in the nation.
Beacon of Faith in Vermont: Green Mountain State Honors St. Joseph
As a house of the Lord, St. Joseph Cathedral in Burlington, Vermont, has great beauty plus a celebrated history.
Catholic School Students Ask Court Permanently to Bar Vermont From Excluding Them From Tuition Program
“Once Vermont chose to provide school choice, it could not disqualify some private schools solely because they are ‘too religious," ADF legal counsel Paul Schmitt explained.
Diocese, Former Orphanage Residents in Vermont Differ in Views of Recovery Proces
Bishop Christopher Coyne of Burlington announced in September 2018 that the diocese was waiving nondisclosure agreements for abuse victims, and that the diocese had not required nondisclosure agreements on the part of victims since 2002.
