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...sister Bay Buchanan were in near cahoots for months trying to force Phil Gramm out of the race. In an astonishing string of secret deals, Reed released dozens of pro-Dole votes in the Alaska caucuses to ensure that Buchanan beat Forbes there; he gave his O.K. when top Louisiana Republicans asked about backing Buchanan in the caucus fight with Gramm; and he handed over thousands of names and addresses to Buchanan in Louisiana (and 12,000 names in Iowa) to help him strike deep in Gramm territory. The plan worked too well; Gramm dropped out early, but Buchanan became...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CAMPAIGN '96: SEE YOU IN NOVEMBER | 3/18/1996 | See Source »

...approach dates to a landmark 1987 Supreme Court ruling. In Edwards v. Aguillard, the court overturned a Louisiana law that required creationism to be taught alongside evolution. At the same time, it opened a creationist loophole by stipulating that schools could teach "a variety of scientific theories about the origins of humankind." That sounds reasonable. If scientists argue about the merits of one theory as opposed to another, why shouldn't anti-evolutionists be able to present their side of the controversy in the classroom...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: DUMPING ON DARWIN | 3/18/1996 | See Source »

...People find ways around the age limit," said F. Arthur Jones '99, a Louisiana native. "It's pretty easy to get into bars...

Author: By Tara I. Chang, | Title: Lower Drinking Age Has Minors Speaking Cajun | 3/16/1996 | See Source »

...Louisiana with the drinking age being lower, you grew up with it being lower so students are a lot more mature about it," Singer said. "Up at Vanderbilt they were out of control. Here [at LSU], whenever we go out we have designated drivers...

Author: By Tara I. Chang, | Title: Lower Drinking Age Has Minors Speaking Cajun | 3/16/1996 | See Source »

...astonishing evidence surfaces at the twelfth hour? Absolutely. But the chances of a governor granting a pardon, and facing the political repercussion of appearing "soft on crime," is minimal. Moreover, in cases of capital punishment, ethical interests tend to succumb to political ones. For example, Sister Helen claimed that Louisiana's clemency board was a direct extension of Governor Edwin Edwards' power. Granted, Louisiana has a reputation for being more corrupt than most places, but no place is impervious to corruption...

Author: By Justin D. Osofsky, | Title: The State Must Not Kill | 3/16/1996 | See Source »

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