High school athletes fighting Trump’s executive order for the protection of girls’ sports in court
Families of two transgender high schools Athletes in New Hampshire They added the administration of President Donald Trump into a lawsuit that disputes laws that prevent athletes from competing in maiden sports.
Teens Prosecutors, Parker Tirrell and Iris Turmelle, originally filed a lawsuit last year In order to challenge the current state law of New Hampshire, which forbids Trans Athletes to participate in girls’ sports. On Wednesday, the federal judge approved a request to add Trump administration to the indicators list for the recent executive order of the President.
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On February 5, Trump signed “without men in women’s sports”, who banned any federal funding of educational institutions that allow biological men to compete in women or girls’ sports teams.
New Hampshire was already one of 25 countries with a law that was established for the implementation of similar prohibitions on the trance, but Tirrell and Turmelle are allowed to compete in girls anyway, thanks to the judgment of the federal judge in their country.
“The systematic aiming of transgender people from American institutions is cold, but targeting young people in schools, denying them support and essential opportunities during their most vulnerable years, is especially cruel,” said Chris Erchull, a valuable lawyer.
Lawyers claimed that Trump’s executive order, along with parts a January 20 This forbids that federal money is used to “promote gender ideology”, undergo teenagers and all transgender girls to discriminate against federal guarantees of equal protection and their rights from the IX titles.
Lawyers also claimed that the executive command unlawfully undergoing a teens school threat to lose federal funding because it allows them to play sports.
The situation involving two trances of athletes also encouraged the second lawsuit after the parents wore bracelets that were “XX” compared to biological female chromosomes, and they were allegedly banned from wearing them.
Prosecutors Kyle Fellers and Anthony Foothe sued the school district of Bow after he was banned from school fields for wearing bracelets at their daughters in September.
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IN a lawsuit Fellers and Foote filed, they were reportedly told by school officers to remove the straps or have to leave the game.
They both say that the intention of the strap was not to protest against Tirrell, but to support her own daughter in a game where he was a biological male.
Associated Press contributed to this report.
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