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Mississippi University for Women v. Hogan

Significance



Men are entitled to protection under the same anti-bias laws as women.

In 1979 Joe Hogan applied to the nursing school of the Mississippi University for Women. The school, located in his hometown of Columbus, granted four-year baccalaureate degrees. Hogan had worked in a medical center since he was eighteen, and was, at the time, a nursing supervisor and a surgical nurse in Columbus. He sought to further his professional skills and receive the higher wages nurses with degrees earned.



Additional topics

Law Library - American Law and Legal InformationNotable Trials and Court Cases - 1981 to 1988Mississippi University for Women v. Hogan - Significance, Vestiges Of Old South, "minimal Scrutiny", "intermediate Scrutiny", O'connor Rejects University's Arguments