Word: missouriã
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Because they’re both from states with constitutional bans against gay marriage—Stallings hails from Texas and Nauert from Missouri??Massachusetts is one of the five states in which they can legally tie the knot. According to Sexton Richard D. Campbell, about 30 same-sex ceremonies have been performed in Memorial Church since gay marriage was legalized in Massachusetts...
...fall and major decision to give the Monarchs their first victory of the season.Sophomore Michael Sadler (157) began a difficult day in place of Flanagan with a technical fall loss against Chris Brown. Sadler endured tremendous competition at every stage of the tournament, as Brown went on to defeat Missouri??s Nick Marable, the nation’s No. 1 grappler—and Sadler’s opponent in the evening.Despite a fierce effort from Old Dominion, Harvard salvaged positives from the opening session, as O’Connor and Caputo continued to lead by example...
...rural red extending from the northern plains down into my dear Ozark Mountains. Sure there would be large turnout, but no one could be sure of the outcome with all the variables in play. But, luckily, before midnight, the voice of the people was heard, and Missouri??s Constitutional Amendment 4 to change the provisions for financing stormwater control projects passed with 57.6 percent of the vote. Whew. It truly is morning in America. Oh yeah, there was something on the news about a historic candidate, but honestly I didn’t pay attention...
...fellow Missourians, they will see within the constitution our dearest-held beliefs: habeas corpus, religious freedom, due process of law, independent courts, and now a clause “limiting availability of grants and loans to public water and sewer districts only.” Perhaps, in a century, Missouri??s constitution will be known as the Magna Carta of stormwater control financing...
...begin with. This effectively meant that any change in stormwater control financing policy required a constitutional amendment. Obviously, the lesson to take away from this is not to insert inane, arbitrary provisions into a state’s constitution. Inane, arbitrary provisions like Constitutional Amendment 1, making English Missouri??s official government language, which passed on Tuesday with 86.3 percent of the vote. Sigh...