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-
How Loving v. Virginia Led to Legalized Interracial Marriage | History
Learn about the landmark Supreme Court decision in Loving v. Virginia, which legalized interracial marriage in the United States.
Subscribe for more HISTORY:
http://histv.co/SubscribeHistoryYT
Newsletter: https://www.history.com/newsletter
Website - http://www.history.com
/posts
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HISTORY Topical Video
Season 1
Episode 1
Whether you're looking for more on American Revolution battles, WWII generals, architectural wonders, secrets of the ancient world, U.S. presidents, Civil War leaders, famous explorers or the stories behind your favorite holidays.
HISTORY®, now reaching more than 98 million homes, is the leading destination for award-winning original series and specials that connect viewers with history in...
published: 27 Feb 2018
-
We Talk to Interracial Couples 50 Years After Loving v. Virginia (HBO)
50 years ago today, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of Loving -- Mildred and Richard Loving, who successfully sued the state of Virginia, forcing it to recognize their interracial marriage. That landmark case overturned laws against interracial marriages all across the country.
Subscribe to VICE News here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
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published: 13 Jun 2017
-
How Interracial Marriage Bans Ended | Loving v. Virginia
I wrote a new book all about the Supreme Court. Order your copy today! http://amzn.to/45Wzhur
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/iammrbeat
Band: http://electricneedleroom.net/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/beatmastermatt
Corrections:
4:20 The arrow points to Mississippi. Alabama is to the east.
In episode 23 of Supreme Court Briefs, a woman with darker skin and a man with lighter skin get married and get arrested and kicked out of the state of Virginia. For several years, they fight for their marriage all the way to the Supreme Court.
Check out Cypher's video about the film "Loving" here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PgRzTmiT0r0
Check out cool primary sources here:
https://www.oyez.org/cases/1966/395
More sources:
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/06/11/us/50-years-after-loving-v-virginia...
published: 21 Dec 2017
-
Loving v. Virginia Case Brief Summary | Law Case Explained
Get more case briefs explained with Quimbee. Quimbee has over 16,300 case briefs (and counting) keyed to 223 casebooks ► https://www.quimbee.com/case-briefs-overview
Loving v. Virginia | 388 U.S. 1 (1967)
On a hot summer night in 1958, law enforcement burst into the bedroom of Mildred and Richard Loving, and placed them under arrest. The Lovings had not gone on a crime spree, but they were public enemies in the eyes of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Loving were thrown in jail for getting married—an act prohibited in Virginia, all because the Lovings didn’t share the same skin color. The legal battle that followed culminated in the United States Supreme Court decision of Loving versus Virginia, which would forever cast the Lovings among the heroes of the Civil Rights Movemen...
published: 25 Sep 2020
-
Loving v. Virginia Case Brief Summary | Law Case Explained
Get more case briefs explained with Quimbee. Quimbee has over 16,300 case briefs (and counting) keyed to 223 casebooks ► https://www.quimbee.com/case-briefs-overview
Loving v. Virginia | 388 U.S. 1 (1967)
On a hot summer night in 1958, law enforcement burst into the bedroom of Mildred and Richard Loving, and placed them under arrest. The Lovings had not gone on a crime spree, but they were public enemies in the eyes of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Loving were thrown in jail for getting married—an act prohibited in Virginia, all because the Lovings didn’t share the same skin color. The legal battle that followed culminated in the United States Supreme Court decision of Loving versus Virginia, which would forever cast the Lovings among the heroes of the Civil Rights Movement.
...
published: 08 Jan 2018
-
Report on Loving Case 1967
Mildred Jeter was born in 1939. She was of African and Rappahannock (Native American) descent.
Richard Loving was born in 1933. He was of Caucasian (white) descent.
Mildred and Richard were childhood sweethearts in Caroline County, Virginia. When they grew up, they decided to marry.
The marriage laws in Virginia said that no white person could marry a non-white person, so the Lovings were married in June, 1958 in Washington..
After they returned home, the local sheriff burst into their bedroom and arrested Mr. and Mrs. Loving.
To avoid going to jail, the couple had to leave Virginia.
The Lovings moved to Washington, but in time were frustrated that they could not visit their families in Virginia.
in 1963, Mrs. Loving wrote the US Attorney General, Robert F. Kenn...
published: 28 Jul 2009
-
LOVING - Official Trailer [HD] - In Theaters Nov 4
From acclaimed writer/director Jeff Nichols, “Loving” celebrates the real-life courage and commitment of an interracial couple, Richard and Mildred Loving (Joel Edgerton and Ruth Negga), who married and then spent the next nine years fighting for the right to live as a family in their hometown. Their civil rights case, Loving v. Virginia, went all the way to the Supreme Court, which in 1967 reaffirmed the very foundation of the right to marry – and their love story has become an inspiration to couples ever since.
www.lovingthefilm.com
https://www.facebook.com/lovingthefilm/
https://twitter.com/lovingthefilm
https://www.instagram.com/lovingthefilm/
published: 15 Sep 2016
-
In 'Loving,' an American story about a marriage worth fighting for
A new movie, "Loving," tells the real-life story of Richard and Mildred Loving, a Virginia couple who were arrested because interracial marriage was illegal in their home state. They appealed their case and won a landmark civil rights ruling at the Supreme Court. Jeffrey Brown speaks with director Jeff Nichols and others about how they brought the love story to the screen.
published: 16 Nov 2016
-
Jerry West Interview Before Death, In Loving Memory Of The NBA Legend
Jerry West Interview Before Death, In Loving Memory Of The NBA Legend
Jerry West has been described as a “basketball genius” and a “defining figure” in the NBA following his death at the age of 86.
West, whose silhouette is considered the basis of the NBA logo and was nicknamed “Mr Clutch” for his late-game exploits on the court, spent over six decades in the game as player, coach and team executive.
He was most closely associated with the Los Angeles Lakers, where he spent 14 years as a player, three as coach and 21 as an executive during which time he helped build the team’s great “Showtime” dynasty of the 1980s.
NBA commissioner Adam Silver said in a statement: “Jerry West was a basketball genius and a defining figure in our league for more than 60 years.
“He distinguished himself...
published: 14 Jun 2024
-
History of interracial marriage in America | Loving vs Virginia
The Loving v. Virginia case was a landmark decision by the Supreme Court of the United States, which struck down all anti-miscegenation laws in the country in 1967.
The case centered around Richard and Mildred Loving, a white man and a black woman who were married in Virginia in 1958, and were subsequently arrested for violating the state’s anti-miscegenation laws. The Lovings were forced to leave Virginia and were barred from returning until their case was heard by the Supreme Court.
In the landmark decision, the Supreme Court unanimously struck down all anti-miscegenation laws in the country, declaring them unconstitutional. The Loving v. Virginia case is remembered as a landmark moment in the civil rights movement and is still celebrated today.
Intro: 0:00
Central Point Virginia:...
published: 15 Feb 2023
4:03
How Loving v. Virginia Led to Legalized Interracial Marriage | History
Learn about the landmark Supreme Court decision in Loving v. Virginia, which legalized interracial marriage in the United States.
Subscribe for more HISTORY:
h...
Learn about the landmark Supreme Court decision in Loving v. Virginia, which legalized interracial marriage in the United States.
Subscribe for more HISTORY:
http://histv.co/SubscribeHistoryYT
Newsletter: https://www.history.com/newsletter
Website - http://www.history.com
/posts
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/History
Twitter - https://twitter.com/history
HISTORY Topical Video
Season 1
Episode 1
Whether you're looking for more on American Revolution battles, WWII generals, architectural wonders, secrets of the ancient world, U.S. presidents, Civil War leaders, famous explorers or the stories behind your favorite holidays.
HISTORY®, now reaching more than 98 million homes, is the leading destination for award-winning original series and specials that connect viewers with history in an informative, immersive, and entertaining manner across all platforms. The network’s all-original programming slate features a roster of hit series, epic miniseries, and scripted event programming. Visit us at HISTORY.com for more info.
https://wn.com/How_Loving_V._Virginia_Led_To_Legalized_Interracial_Marriage_|_History
Learn about the landmark Supreme Court decision in Loving v. Virginia, which legalized interracial marriage in the United States.
Subscribe for more HISTORY:
http://histv.co/SubscribeHistoryYT
Newsletter: https://www.history.com/newsletter
Website - http://www.history.com
/posts
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/History
Twitter - https://twitter.com/history
HISTORY Topical Video
Season 1
Episode 1
Whether you're looking for more on American Revolution battles, WWII generals, architectural wonders, secrets of the ancient world, U.S. presidents, Civil War leaders, famous explorers or the stories behind your favorite holidays.
HISTORY®, now reaching more than 98 million homes, is the leading destination for award-winning original series and specials that connect viewers with history in an informative, immersive, and entertaining manner across all platforms. The network’s all-original programming slate features a roster of hit series, epic miniseries, and scripted event programming. Visit us at HISTORY.com for more info.
- published: 27 Feb 2018
- views: 209030
6:03
We Talk to Interracial Couples 50 Years After Loving v. Virginia (HBO)
50 years ago today, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of Loving -- Mildred and Richard Loving, who successfully sued the state of Virginia, forcing it to re...
50 years ago today, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of Loving -- Mildred and Richard Loving, who successfully sued the state of Virginia, forcing it to recognize their interracial marriage. That landmark case overturned laws against interracial marriages all across the country.
Subscribe to VICE News here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
Check out VICE News for more: http://vicenews.com
Follow VICE News here:
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More videos from the VICE network: https://www.fb.com/vicevideo
https://wn.com/We_Talk_To_Interracial_Couples_50_Years_After_Loving_V._Virginia_(Hbo)
50 years ago today, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of Loving -- Mildred and Richard Loving, who successfully sued the state of Virginia, forcing it to recognize their interracial marriage. That landmark case overturned laws against interracial marriages all across the country.
Subscribe to VICE News here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
Check out VICE News for more: http://vicenews.com
Follow VICE News here:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vicenews
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Instagram: http://instagram.com/vicenews
More videos from the VICE network: https://www.fb.com/vicevideo
- published: 13 Jun 2017
- views: 5917577
5:48
How Interracial Marriage Bans Ended | Loving v. Virginia
I wrote a new book all about the Supreme Court. Order your copy today! http://amzn.to/45Wzhur
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/iammrbeat
Band: http://electricn...
I wrote a new book all about the Supreme Court. Order your copy today! http://amzn.to/45Wzhur
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/iammrbeat
Band: http://electricneedleroom.net/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/beatmastermatt
Corrections:
4:20 The arrow points to Mississippi.
Alabama is to the east.
In episode 23 of Supreme Court Briefs, a woman with darker skin and a man with lighter skin get married and get arrested and kicked out of the state of Virginia. For several years, they fight for their marriage all the way to the Supreme Court.
Check out Cypher's video about the film "Loving" here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PgRzTmiT0r0
Check out cool primary sources here:
https://www.oyez.org/cases/1966/395
More sources:
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/06/11/us/50-years-after-loving-v-virginia.html?mcubz=3&_r=0
http://time.com/4362508/loving-v-virginia-personas/
https://www.britannica.com/topic/Loving-v-Virginia
http://www.mixedracestudies.org/wordpress/?tag=richard-loving
https://billofrightsinstitute.org/educate/educator-resources/lessons-plans/landmark-supreme-court-cases-elessons/loving-v-virginia-1967/
https://www.encyclopediavirginia.org/Loving_v_Commonwealth_March_7_1966
http://time.com/4533385/life-magazine-loving-grey-villet/
http://www.pewsocialtrends.org/2017/05/18/intermarriage-in-the-u-s-50-years-after-loving-v-virginia/
Mildred Jeter, a woman of both African American and Native American ancestry, discovers she is pregnant, and Richard Loving, a Caucasian, is the father. The two decide to get married, and they live happily ever after. The end.
Except wait. Nope, in the state of Virginia, interracial marriages are illegal. So Jeter and Loving go up to Washington, D.C., where interracial marriages are legal, tie the knot on June 2, 1958, and return home to live with each other back in Virginia. Well somehow word must got out about the couple, because shortly thereafter, the local sheriff ordered a late night raid of their home.
So yeah, in the middle of the night, police not only burst into their home but also into their bedroom, hoping to catch them having sex, which also was illegal. The Lovings were actually sleeping, and awoke to being arrested for violating Virginia’s Racial Integrity Act, the law that said whites and non-whites could not marry each other.
The Lovings pled guilty, and the judge sentenced them to one year in prison. However, their sentence was suspended as long as they moved out of Virginia and never returned as a married couple for 25 years.
So the Lovings moved up to the same city where they got married, Washington D.C. The Lovings did occasionally sneak back down to Virginia, but for five years they lived in DC and basically hated it. As Mildred and Richard’s family grew in DC, they missed their family back home, and probably the clean country air. In 1964, tired of living as an exile, Mildred wrote Attorney General Robert Kennedy. Kennedy referred her letter to the American Civil Liberties Union, or ACLU, who then reached out to the Lovings.
The ACLU’s two volunteer cooperating attorneys, Bernie Cohen and Philip Hirschkop, filed a motion on behalf of the Lovings to the Virginia Caroline County Circuit Court, requesting it to allow the marriage since denying it broke the Fourteenth Amendment’s Equal Protection Clause. The County Circuit Court didn’t respond, so Cohen and Hirschkop sued the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia. After no luck there, the ACLU helped the Lovings appeal to the Virginia Supreme Court. While the Virginia Supreme Court also upheld the constitutionality of the interracial marriage ban, it did get rid of the sentence banning the Lovings from the state of Virginia.
It’s important to note that during all of this, Mildred and Richard Loving got a lot of national media attention. They absolutely were not looking for all of this attention, but it obviously did help raise awareness of their struggle, especially after Life Magazine came out and took pictures of them.
Anyway, the ACLU pretty much expected all the pushback from the state of Virginia, so they were well prepared to appeal to the Supreme Court. The Lovings decided to stay home on April 10, 1967, when the Court heard oral arguments. By that time, nine years had passed since they got married.
On June 12, 1967, the Court announced it had unanimously sided with the Lovings, overturning their convictions and ruling Virginia’s interracial marriage ban as unconstitutional. Chief Justice Earl Warren wrote the opinion, which stated that Virginia’s Racial Integrity Act went against both the Due Process Clause and Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.
Said Warren: “The Fourteenth Amendment requires that the freedom of choice to marry not be restricted by invidious racial discrimination. Under our Constitution, the freedom to marry, or not marry, a person of another race resides with the individual and cannot be infringed by the State.”
https://wn.com/How_Interracial_Marriage_Bans_Ended_|_Loving_V._Virginia
I wrote a new book all about the Supreme Court. Order your copy today! http://amzn.to/45Wzhur
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/iammrbeat
Band: http://electricneedleroom.net/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/beatmastermatt
Corrections:
4:20 The arrow points to Mississippi.
Alabama is to the east.
In episode 23 of Supreme Court Briefs, a woman with darker skin and a man with lighter skin get married and get arrested and kicked out of the state of Virginia. For several years, they fight for their marriage all the way to the Supreme Court.
Check out Cypher's video about the film "Loving" here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PgRzTmiT0r0
Check out cool primary sources here:
https://www.oyez.org/cases/1966/395
More sources:
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/06/11/us/50-years-after-loving-v-virginia.html?mcubz=3&_r=0
http://time.com/4362508/loving-v-virginia-personas/
https://www.britannica.com/topic/Loving-v-Virginia
http://www.mixedracestudies.org/wordpress/?tag=richard-loving
https://billofrightsinstitute.org/educate/educator-resources/lessons-plans/landmark-supreme-court-cases-elessons/loving-v-virginia-1967/
https://www.encyclopediavirginia.org/Loving_v_Commonwealth_March_7_1966
http://time.com/4533385/life-magazine-loving-grey-villet/
http://www.pewsocialtrends.org/2017/05/18/intermarriage-in-the-u-s-50-years-after-loving-v-virginia/
Mildred Jeter, a woman of both African American and Native American ancestry, discovers she is pregnant, and Richard Loving, a Caucasian, is the father. The two decide to get married, and they live happily ever after. The end.
Except wait. Nope, in the state of Virginia, interracial marriages are illegal. So Jeter and Loving go up to Washington, D.C., where interracial marriages are legal, tie the knot on June 2, 1958, and return home to live with each other back in Virginia. Well somehow word must got out about the couple, because shortly thereafter, the local sheriff ordered a late night raid of their home.
So yeah, in the middle of the night, police not only burst into their home but also into their bedroom, hoping to catch them having sex, which also was illegal. The Lovings were actually sleeping, and awoke to being arrested for violating Virginia’s Racial Integrity Act, the law that said whites and non-whites could not marry each other.
The Lovings pled guilty, and the judge sentenced them to one year in prison. However, their sentence was suspended as long as they moved out of Virginia and never returned as a married couple for 25 years.
So the Lovings moved up to the same city where they got married, Washington D.C. The Lovings did occasionally sneak back down to Virginia, but for five years they lived in DC and basically hated it. As Mildred and Richard’s family grew in DC, they missed their family back home, and probably the clean country air. In 1964, tired of living as an exile, Mildred wrote Attorney General Robert Kennedy. Kennedy referred her letter to the American Civil Liberties Union, or ACLU, who then reached out to the Lovings.
The ACLU’s two volunteer cooperating attorneys, Bernie Cohen and Philip Hirschkop, filed a motion on behalf of the Lovings to the Virginia Caroline County Circuit Court, requesting it to allow the marriage since denying it broke the Fourteenth Amendment’s Equal Protection Clause. The County Circuit Court didn’t respond, so Cohen and Hirschkop sued the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia. After no luck there, the ACLU helped the Lovings appeal to the Virginia Supreme Court. While the Virginia Supreme Court also upheld the constitutionality of the interracial marriage ban, it did get rid of the sentence banning the Lovings from the state of Virginia.
It’s important to note that during all of this, Mildred and Richard Loving got a lot of national media attention. They absolutely were not looking for all of this attention, but it obviously did help raise awareness of their struggle, especially after Life Magazine came out and took pictures of them.
Anyway, the ACLU pretty much expected all the pushback from the state of Virginia, so they were well prepared to appeal to the Supreme Court. The Lovings decided to stay home on April 10, 1967, when the Court heard oral arguments. By that time, nine years had passed since they got married.
On June 12, 1967, the Court announced it had unanimously sided with the Lovings, overturning their convictions and ruling Virginia’s interracial marriage ban as unconstitutional. Chief Justice Earl Warren wrote the opinion, which stated that Virginia’s Racial Integrity Act went against both the Due Process Clause and Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.
Said Warren: “The Fourteenth Amendment requires that the freedom of choice to marry not be restricted by invidious racial discrimination. Under our Constitution, the freedom to marry, or not marry, a person of another race resides with the individual and cannot be infringed by the State.”
- published: 21 Dec 2017
- views: 155019
1:46
Loving v. Virginia Case Brief Summary | Law Case Explained
Get more case briefs explained with Quimbee. Quimbee has over 16,300 case briefs (and counting) keyed to 223 casebooks ► https://www.quimbee.com/case-briefs-ove...
Get more case briefs explained with Quimbee. Quimbee has over 16,300 case briefs (and counting) keyed to 223 casebooks ► https://www.quimbee.com/case-briefs-overview
Loving v. Virginia | 388 U.S. 1 (1967)
On a hot summer night in 1958, law enforcement burst into the bedroom of Mildred and Richard Loving, and placed them under arrest. The Lovings had not gone on a crime spree, but they were public enemies in the eyes of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Loving were thrown in jail for getting married—an act prohibited in Virginia, all because the Lovings didn’t share the same skin color. The legal battle that followed culminated in the United States Supreme Court decision of Loving versus Virginia, which would forever cast the Lovings among the heroes of the Civil Rights Movement.
Richard Loving, a white man, and Mildred Loving, an African-American and Native-American woman, were married in Washington D.C. after falling in love as teenagers in rural Virginia. However, their return to Virginia and cohabitation as husband and wife violated the Commonwealth’s anti-miscegenation law, known as the Racial Integrity Act. The act forbade interracial marriages: specifically, marriages between white people and those who qualified as quote, “colored,” unquote. After their arrest, both Mr. and Mrs. Loving pled guilty to violating the anti-miscegenation law. Rather than serving one year in prison, the Lovings accepted a suspended sentence and were banished from Virginia for twenty-five years.
The Lovings later filed a motion to vacate the state court judgment, which the trial court denied. The Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals affirmed. The United States Supreme Court granted cert.
Want more details on this case? Get the rule of law, issues, holding and reasonings, and more case facts here: https://www.quimbee.com/cases/loving-v-virginia
The Quimbee App features over 16,300 case briefs keyed to 223 casebooks. Try it free for 7 days! ► https://www.quimbee.com/case-briefs-overview
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#casebriefs #lawcases #casesummaries
https://wn.com/Loving_V._Virginia_Case_Brief_Summary_|_Law_Case_Explained
Get more case briefs explained with Quimbee. Quimbee has over 16,300 case briefs (and counting) keyed to 223 casebooks ► https://www.quimbee.com/case-briefs-overview
Loving v. Virginia | 388 U.S. 1 (1967)
On a hot summer night in 1958, law enforcement burst into the bedroom of Mildred and Richard Loving, and placed them under arrest. The Lovings had not gone on a crime spree, but they were public enemies in the eyes of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Loving were thrown in jail for getting married—an act prohibited in Virginia, all because the Lovings didn’t share the same skin color. The legal battle that followed culminated in the United States Supreme Court decision of Loving versus Virginia, which would forever cast the Lovings among the heroes of the Civil Rights Movement.
Richard Loving, a white man, and Mildred Loving, an African-American and Native-American woman, were married in Washington D.C. after falling in love as teenagers in rural Virginia. However, their return to Virginia and cohabitation as husband and wife violated the Commonwealth’s anti-miscegenation law, known as the Racial Integrity Act. The act forbade interracial marriages: specifically, marriages between white people and those who qualified as quote, “colored,” unquote. After their arrest, both Mr. and Mrs. Loving pled guilty to violating the anti-miscegenation law. Rather than serving one year in prison, the Lovings accepted a suspended sentence and were banished from Virginia for twenty-five years.
The Lovings later filed a motion to vacate the state court judgment, which the trial court denied. The Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals affirmed. The United States Supreme Court granted cert.
Want more details on this case? Get the rule of law, issues, holding and reasonings, and more case facts here: https://www.quimbee.com/cases/loving-v-virginia
The Quimbee App features over 16,300 case briefs keyed to 223 casebooks. Try it free for 7 days! ► https://www.quimbee.com/case-briefs-overview
Have Questions about this Case? Submit your questions and get answers from a real attorney here: https://www.quimbee.com/cases/loving-v-virginia
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#casebriefs #lawcases #casesummaries
- published: 25 Sep 2020
- views: 8725
4:32
Loving v. Virginia Case Brief Summary | Law Case Explained
Get more case briefs explained with Quimbee. Quimbee has over 16,300 case briefs (and counting) keyed to 223 casebooks ► https://www.quimbee.com/case-briefs-ove...
Get more case briefs explained with Quimbee. Quimbee has over 16,300 case briefs (and counting) keyed to 223 casebooks ► https://www.quimbee.com/case-briefs-overview
Loving v. Virginia | 388 U.S. 1 (1967)
On a hot summer night in 1958, law enforcement burst into the bedroom of Mildred and Richard Loving, and placed them under arrest. The Lovings had not gone on a crime spree, but they were public enemies in the eyes of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Loving were thrown in jail for getting married—an act prohibited in Virginia, all because the Lovings didn’t share the same skin color. The legal battle that followed culminated in the United States Supreme Court decision of Loving versus Virginia, which would forever cast the Lovings among the heroes of the Civil Rights Movement.
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Loving v. Virginia | 388 U.S. 1 (1967)
On a hot summer night in 1958, law enforcement burst into the bedroom of Mildred and Richard Loving, and placed them under arrest. The Lovings had not gone on a crime spree, but they were public enemies in the eyes of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Loving were thrown in jail for getting married—an act prohibited in Virginia, all because the Lovings didn’t share the same skin color. The legal battle that followed culminated in the United States Supreme Court decision of Loving versus Virginia, which would forever cast the Lovings among the heroes of the Civil Rights Movement.
Want more details on this case? Get the rule of law, issues, holding and reasonings, and more case facts here https://www.quimbee.com/cases/loving-v-virginia
The Quimbee App features over 16,300 case briefs keyed to 223 casebooks. Try it free for 7 days! ► https://www.quimbee.com/case-briefs-overview
Have Questions about this Case?
Submit your questions and get answers from real attorney here: https://www.quimbee.com/cases/loving-v-virginia
Did we just become best friends? Stay connected to Quimbee here:
Subscribe to our YouTube Channel ► https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=QuimbeeDotCom
Quimbee Case Brief App ► https://www.quimbee.com/case-briefs-overview
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- published: 08 Jan 2018
- views: 70101
4:03
Report on Loving Case 1967
Mildred Jeter was born in 1939. She was of African and Rappahannock (Native American) descent.
Richard Loving was born in 1933. He was of Caucasian (white) ...
Mildred Jeter was born in 1939. She was of African and Rappahannock (Native American) descent.
Richard Loving was born in 1933. He was of Caucasian (white) descent.
Mildred and Richard were childhood sweethearts in Caroline County, Virginia. When they grew up, they decided to marry.
The marriage laws in Virginia said that no white person could marry a non-white person, so the Lovings were married in June, 1958 in Washington..
After they returned home, the local sheriff burst into their bedroom and arrested Mr. and Mrs. Loving.
To avoid going to jail, the couple had to leave Virginia.
The Lovings moved to Washington, but in time were frustrated that they could not visit their families in Virginia.
in 1963, Mrs. Loving wrote the US Attorney General, Robert F. Kennedy, who referred her case to the ACLU (American Civil Liberties Union). The case was taken all the way to the US Supreme Court.
On June 12, 1967. the Supreme Court ruled that the laws forbidding inter-racial marriages were unconstitutional.
After the Supreme Court decision, Mr. and Mrs. Loving moved back to Virginia to raise their own three children.
Mildred and Richard Loving supported everyone's right to marry.
In honor of the Lovings, June 12th is known as Loving Day - a day to celebrate mixed-race marriages.
https://wn.com/Report_On_Loving_Case_1967
Mildred Jeter was born in 1939. She was of African and Rappahannock (Native American) descent.
Richard Loving was born in 1933. He was of Caucasian (white) descent.
Mildred and Richard were childhood sweethearts in Caroline County, Virginia. When they grew up, they decided to marry.
The marriage laws in Virginia said that no white person could marry a non-white person, so the Lovings were married in June, 1958 in Washington..
After they returned home, the local sheriff burst into their bedroom and arrested Mr. and Mrs. Loving.
To avoid going to jail, the couple had to leave Virginia.
The Lovings moved to Washington, but in time were frustrated that they could not visit their families in Virginia.
in 1963, Mrs. Loving wrote the US Attorney General, Robert F. Kennedy, who referred her case to the ACLU (American Civil Liberties Union). The case was taken all the way to the US Supreme Court.
On June 12, 1967. the Supreme Court ruled that the laws forbidding inter-racial marriages were unconstitutional.
After the Supreme Court decision, Mr. and Mrs. Loving moved back to Virginia to raise their own three children.
Mildred and Richard Loving supported everyone's right to marry.
In honor of the Lovings, June 12th is known as Loving Day - a day to celebrate mixed-race marriages.
- published: 28 Jul 2009
- views: 1122836
2:54
LOVING - Official Trailer [HD] - In Theaters Nov 4
From acclaimed writer/director Jeff Nichols, “Loving” celebrates the real-life courage and commitment of an interracial couple, Richard and Mildred Loving (Joel...
From acclaimed writer/director Jeff Nichols, “Loving” celebrates the real-life courage and commitment of an interracial couple, Richard and Mildred Loving (Joel Edgerton and Ruth Negga), who married and then spent the next nine years fighting for the right to live as a family in their hometown. Their civil rights case, Loving v. Virginia, went all the way to the Supreme Court, which in 1967 reaffirmed the very foundation of the right to marry – and their love story has become an inspiration to couples ever since.
www.lovingthefilm.com
https://www.facebook.com/lovingthefilm/
https://twitter.com/lovingthefilm
https://www.instagram.com/lovingthefilm/
https://wn.com/Loving_Official_Trailer_Hd_In_Theaters_Nov_4
From acclaimed writer/director Jeff Nichols, “Loving” celebrates the real-life courage and commitment of an interracial couple, Richard and Mildred Loving (Joel Edgerton and Ruth Negga), who married and then spent the next nine years fighting for the right to live as a family in their hometown. Their civil rights case, Loving v. Virginia, went all the way to the Supreme Court, which in 1967 reaffirmed the very foundation of the right to marry – and their love story has become an inspiration to couples ever since.
www.lovingthefilm.com
https://www.facebook.com/lovingthefilm/
https://twitter.com/lovingthefilm
https://www.instagram.com/lovingthefilm/
- published: 15 Sep 2016
- views: 1268190
8:02
In 'Loving,' an American story about a marriage worth fighting for
A new movie, "Loving," tells the real-life story of Richard and Mildred Loving, a Virginia couple who were arrested because interracial marriage was illegal in ...
A new movie, "Loving," tells the real-life story of Richard and Mildred Loving, a Virginia couple who were arrested because interracial marriage was illegal in their home state. They appealed their case and won a landmark civil rights ruling at the Supreme Court. Jeffrey Brown speaks with director Jeff Nichols and others about how they brought the love story to the screen.
https://wn.com/In_'Loving,'_An_American_Story_About_A_Marriage_Worth_Fighting_For
A new movie, "Loving," tells the real-life story of Richard and Mildred Loving, a Virginia couple who were arrested because interracial marriage was illegal in their home state. They appealed their case and won a landmark civil rights ruling at the Supreme Court. Jeffrey Brown speaks with director Jeff Nichols and others about how they brought the love story to the screen.
- published: 16 Nov 2016
- views: 350228
8:34
Jerry West Interview Before Death, In Loving Memory Of The NBA Legend
Jerry West Interview Before Death, In Loving Memory Of The NBA Legend
Jerry West has been described as a “basketball genius” and a “defining figure” in the NB...
Jerry West Interview Before Death, In Loving Memory Of The NBA Legend
Jerry West has been described as a “basketball genius” and a “defining figure” in the NBA following his death at the age of 86.
West, whose silhouette is considered the basis of the NBA logo and was nicknamed “Mr Clutch” for his late-game exploits on the court, spent over six decades in the game as player, coach and team executive.
He was most closely associated with the Los Angeles Lakers, where he spent 14 years as a player, three as coach and 21 as an executive during which time he helped build the team’s great “Showtime” dynasty of the 1980s.
NBA commissioner Adam Silver said in a statement: “Jerry West was a basketball genius and a defining figure in our league for more than 60 years.
“He distinguished himself not only as an NBA champion and an All-Star in all 14 of his playing seasons, but also as a consummate competitor who embraced the biggest moments.
“He was the league’s first Finals MVP and made rising to the occasion his signature quality, earning him the nickname ‘Mr Clutch’.
“Jerry’s four decades with the Lakers also included a successful stint as a head coach and a remarkable run in the front office that cemented his reputation as one of the greatest executives in sports history.
“He helped build eight championship teams during his tenure in the NBA – a legacy of achievement that mirrors his on-court excellence.”
The Lakers showed a picture of a smiling West on their social media with the words: “Honoring the legendary Jerry West.”
Current Lakers star LeBron James, the all-time leading scorer in NBA history, wrote on X: “Will truly miss our convos my dear friend! My thoughts and prayers goes out to your wonderful family! Forever love Jerry! Rest in Paradise my guy! My mentor, My friend!
“Hopefully I continue to make you proud! You’re already missed!”
West was born in Chelyan, West Virginia, in May 1938 and became a basketball college star in his home state at West Virginia University.
He was a 14-time All-Star, a 12-time All-NBA selection, part of the 1972 Lakers team that won a championship, and a NBA finals MVP as part of a losing team in 1969.
West went into the Hall of Fame as a player in 1980 and again as a member of the 1960 US Olympic Team in 2010.
He will be enshrined for a third time later this year as a contributor.
As a coach, he led the Lakers into the play-offs in his three seasons and a Western Conference final in 1977, but it was as the team’s general manager that he left a lasting legacy.
The Lakers won championship rings in 1980, 1982, 1985, 1987 and 1988 under coach Pat Riley and with superstar players such as Magic Johnson, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and James Worthy.
West rebuilt the Lakers in the 1990s and secured the draft rights to Kobe Bryantand signed free agent Shaquille O’Neal.
He also signed six-time NBA champion Phil Jackson as coach in 1999 before departing the Lakers the following year. The Lakers would go on to win three NBA titles from 2000 to 2002.
West went on to work at the Memphis Grizzlies (2002-07), Golden State Warriors (2011-17) and Los Angeles Clippers (2017-24).
In 2015, the Warriors won their first championship in 40 years and another in the 2016-17 season was West’s eight as a team executive.
“Jerry West was an incredible and unique individual, having accomplished immeasurable heights in the game of basketball,” the Warriors said on social media.
“He reached the absolute pinnacle of the sport as both a player and executive, something few can claim in the profession.
“He did so much for the NBA, the game of basketball and each of the teams he was associated with during his unmatched career, including the Warriors.
“Jerry had a profound and immense impact on our franchise and was instrumental in our recent decade of success.”
The LA Clippers, who announced West’s death, said “The world has lost an icon and a national treasure. We are simultaneously devastated and honoured to have witnessed the last chapter of Jerry West’s legendary career.”
Rest in power king
https://wn.com/Jerry_West_Interview_Before_Death,_In_Loving_Memory_Of_The_Nba_Legend
Jerry West Interview Before Death, In Loving Memory Of The NBA Legend
Jerry West has been described as a “basketball genius” and a “defining figure” in the NBA following his death at the age of 86.
West, whose silhouette is considered the basis of the NBA logo and was nicknamed “Mr Clutch” for his late-game exploits on the court, spent over six decades in the game as player, coach and team executive.
He was most closely associated with the Los Angeles Lakers, where he spent 14 years as a player, three as coach and 21 as an executive during which time he helped build the team’s great “Showtime” dynasty of the 1980s.
NBA commissioner Adam Silver said in a statement: “Jerry West was a basketball genius and a defining figure in our league for more than 60 years.
“He distinguished himself not only as an NBA champion and an All-Star in all 14 of his playing seasons, but also as a consummate competitor who embraced the biggest moments.
“He was the league’s first Finals MVP and made rising to the occasion his signature quality, earning him the nickname ‘Mr Clutch’.
“Jerry’s four decades with the Lakers also included a successful stint as a head coach and a remarkable run in the front office that cemented his reputation as one of the greatest executives in sports history.
“He helped build eight championship teams during his tenure in the NBA – a legacy of achievement that mirrors his on-court excellence.”
The Lakers showed a picture of a smiling West on their social media with the words: “Honoring the legendary Jerry West.”
Current Lakers star LeBron James, the all-time leading scorer in NBA history, wrote on X: “Will truly miss our convos my dear friend! My thoughts and prayers goes out to your wonderful family! Forever love Jerry! Rest in Paradise my guy! My mentor, My friend!
“Hopefully I continue to make you proud! You’re already missed!”
West was born in Chelyan, West Virginia, in May 1938 and became a basketball college star in his home state at West Virginia University.
He was a 14-time All-Star, a 12-time All-NBA selection, part of the 1972 Lakers team that won a championship, and a NBA finals MVP as part of a losing team in 1969.
West went into the Hall of Fame as a player in 1980 and again as a member of the 1960 US Olympic Team in 2010.
He will be enshrined for a third time later this year as a contributor.
As a coach, he led the Lakers into the play-offs in his three seasons and a Western Conference final in 1977, but it was as the team’s general manager that he left a lasting legacy.
The Lakers won championship rings in 1980, 1982, 1985, 1987 and 1988 under coach Pat Riley and with superstar players such as Magic Johnson, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and James Worthy.
West rebuilt the Lakers in the 1990s and secured the draft rights to Kobe Bryantand signed free agent Shaquille O’Neal.
He also signed six-time NBA champion Phil Jackson as coach in 1999 before departing the Lakers the following year. The Lakers would go on to win three NBA titles from 2000 to 2002.
West went on to work at the Memphis Grizzlies (2002-07), Golden State Warriors (2011-17) and Los Angeles Clippers (2017-24).
In 2015, the Warriors won their first championship in 40 years and another in the 2016-17 season was West’s eight as a team executive.
“Jerry West was an incredible and unique individual, having accomplished immeasurable heights in the game of basketball,” the Warriors said on social media.
“He reached the absolute pinnacle of the sport as both a player and executive, something few can claim in the profession.
“He did so much for the NBA, the game of basketball and each of the teams he was associated with during his unmatched career, including the Warriors.
“Jerry had a profound and immense impact on our franchise and was instrumental in our recent decade of success.”
The LA Clippers, who announced West’s death, said “The world has lost an icon and a national treasure. We are simultaneously devastated and honoured to have witnessed the last chapter of Jerry West’s legendary career.”
Rest in power king
- published: 14 Jun 2024
- views: 98
11:47
History of interracial marriage in America | Loving vs Virginia
The Loving v. Virginia case was a landmark decision by the Supreme Court of the United States, which struck down all anti-miscegenation laws in the country in 1...
The Loving v. Virginia case was a landmark decision by the Supreme Court of the United States, which struck down all anti-miscegenation laws in the country in 1967.
The case centered around Richard and Mildred Loving, a white man and a black woman who were married in Virginia in 1958, and were subsequently arrested for violating the state’s anti-miscegenation laws. The Lovings were forced to leave Virginia and were barred from returning until their case was heard by the Supreme Court.
In the landmark decision, the Supreme Court unanimously struck down all anti-miscegenation laws in the country, declaring them unconstitutional. The Loving v. Virginia case is remembered as a landmark moment in the civil rights movement and is still celebrated today.
Intro: 0:00
Central Point Virginia: 1:03
Early life and marriage: 1:28
After the arrest: 4:04
Filing Loving vs Virginia: 4:34
Supreme Court Decision: 8:08
Life after the court case: 10:15
Enjoy this video?
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https://wn.com/History_Of_Interracial_Marriage_In_America_|_Loving_Vs_Virginia
The Loving v. Virginia case was a landmark decision by the Supreme Court of the United States, which struck down all anti-miscegenation laws in the country in 1967.
The case centered around Richard and Mildred Loving, a white man and a black woman who were married in Virginia in 1958, and were subsequently arrested for violating the state’s anti-miscegenation laws. The Lovings were forced to leave Virginia and were barred from returning until their case was heard by the Supreme Court.
In the landmark decision, the Supreme Court unanimously struck down all anti-miscegenation laws in the country, declaring them unconstitutional. The Loving v. Virginia case is remembered as a landmark moment in the civil rights movement and is still celebrated today.
Intro: 0:00
Central Point Virginia: 1:03
Early life and marriage: 1:28
After the arrest: 4:04
Filing Loving vs Virginia: 4:34
Supreme Court Decision: 8:08
Life after the court case: 10:15
Enjoy this video?
⬇️⬇️ One link for all your History needs ⬇️⬇️
https://walkwithhistory.net/links/
🙌🏻 Fun and free history resources 🎥 🎙
*********Want a more in-depth look? ***********
🎙Talk With History Podcast🎙
https://www.talkwithhistory.com/listen
***************************************************
🎥GEAR USED FOR VIDEOS
https://kit.co/WalkWithHistory/walk-with-history-vlog-kit
(some of the above links may be affiliate links. won't cost you more, but it may buy us a coffee so we can keep editing these history videos!)
#history #historyeducation
“History Nerd” is a registered trademark of The History List:https://store.thehistorylist.com
- published: 15 Feb 2023
- views: 1139