It's been an exciting and perhaps game-changing week for LGBT rights. This past weekend, of course, the National Equality March brought thousands to Washington, D.C. to stand up for equal rights. Sunday's march came on the heels of President Obama's Saturday night appearance at a Human Rights Campaign gala dinner, where he reiterated campaign pledges reiterating promises to repeal the Defense of Marriage Act and the military's Don't Ask Don't Tell policy.
Earlier in the week, Atticus Circle put out its own call to action in the ongoing LGBT rights movement -- this time, a specific call for action on college campuses with the Circle Up Your Campus campaign. Between now and Election Day, Atticus Circle is encouraging LGBT individuals and straight allies to come together on campuses across the country and carry the momentum from the National Equality March.
For more info on how to participate in a Circle Up Your Campus at your own college, visit www.atticuscircle.org/actions-circle-up-2009, the official Circle Up Your Campus page on the Atticus Circle site.
03/08/10: A senate bill to end Don't Ask, Don't Tell
This month's politics promise to be as unpredictable as the March weather. A poignant and historical example is Senator Joseph
03/08/10: Same-sex marriage law becomes a reality in Washington D.C.
A major event in the long fight for LGBT equality occurred last week when the District of Columbia officially joined five
03/10/10: Rep. state senator Roy Ashburn -- Finally out of the closet
Bloggers made jokes last week when Republican state senator Ashburn was arrested and accused of driving under the influence
03/03/10: Freedom to marry in religious institutions
Sometimes it's interesting to step back and look at how other countries strategize for LGBT equality. In England, religious
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