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Gerald Gafford, right, comforts his partner of 28 years, Jeff Sralla, left, as they stand before Judge Amy Clark Meachum to receive a time waiver before marrying at the Travis County Courthouse in Austin, Texas on June 26, 2015.Eric Gay鈥擜PBy Sam FrizellJune 29, 2015 7:59 AM EDTIn defiance of the Supreme Court decision on Friday guaranteeing same-sex couples the right to wed nationwide, Texas ; attorney general said Sunday that county clerks can refuse to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples if they object on religious grounds.Friday, the United States Supreme Court again ignored the text and spirit of the Constitution to manufacture a right that simply does not exist, Republican Attorney General Ken Paxton said in a formal opinion. Texas must speak with one voice against this l stanley cup (https://www.cup-stanley.uk) awlessness.Paxton said that religious freedom clauses in state and federal constitutions and statues would protect clerks who refuse to issue marriage licenses. He pointed to stanley cup (https://www.stanley-cup.cz) the majority opinion in Obergefell v. Hodges case decided on Friday that recognizes there may be some religious liberty protections.Clerks who refuse to issue marriag stanley cup (https://www.cups-stanley.us) e licenses to same-sex couples could be sued, Paxton said, but numerous lawyers stand ready to assist clerks defending their religious beliefs, often without charge.The Austin American-Statesman first reported Paxton opinion.See Some of the First Gay Marriages in These StatesGeorge Harris, center left, 82, a Fshz Ukraine Suffers Worst Shelling in Six Months as Violence Escalates
By mizuno (https://www.mizunos.de) Rana ForooharJanuary 2, 2014 7:14 PM ESTIn every economic cycle, there a turning point, and for the U.S., it looks as though that will come in 2014. For the past five years, we ;ve struggled through crisis and recession and a wimpy 2% recovery. That was technically good news but didn ;t feel much like it, given that unemployment remained at record highs and wage growth was flat. Will that change this year Yesand no.Unemployment figures are creeping down, reaching their lowest rates since 2009. Third-quarter 2013 GDP figures were revised up to a whopping 4.1%, which means job growth will likely continue. But the jobs being created aren ;t like those we ;ve lost. While two-thirds of the jobs lost during the recession were middle-income jobs, about half of those created since have been in low-wage sectors like tourism, hospitality and retail sales. What more, a greater proportion of them are temp positions than in recoveries past. The result is that although wage growth has begun to pick up a little bit, it far below what most economists would expect at this stage of a recovery. America concern is no longer a jobless recovery but a high-wage-less recovery, says Lindsey Piegza, chief economist for brokerage Sterne Agee.In an reebok (https://www.reebokclassic.com.de) economy that 70% based on consumer spending, that matters a great deal. If people don 821 salomon (https://www.salomonschuhe.com.de) 7;t get paid more, they won ;t spend more, and that will hold back private-sect