A judge ruled in Texas on Tuesday night against Judiciary This sought to force NCAA to implement mandatory sexes between the sexes to remove the athletes crossing the gynecology.
Lubuk County Judge Lebok Hatch, a Republican, headed Listen session The Prosecutor of Texas Kane Pakston, who filed a lawsuit against NCAA for the recent revised nationality policy.
NCAA reviewed its policy in February to comply with President Donald Trump's executive order to ban athletes passing by women and girls, and he is now governing that any biological athlete is not qualified to compete in the women's category. However, Pakston and many women's rights activists have argued that politics is not doing enough to keep athletes transient of women's sports, and that mandatory sexes between the sexes are necessary to impose a embargo.
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Three former mathematics of women who are affected by transit. Brock Sloor, a former volleyball player at San Jose University, Brock Sloor, former swimmer at the University of Kentucky Kaitlin Wheeler, and former North Carolina State University, Kylie Alons, witnessed their witness, as they share their experiences in competing with transit athletes.
Share a salvage Her experience From having to the participation of a team, dressing room and bedroom with his former colleague Blair Fleming, while Weller and Lines participated in their competition with the former Pennsylvania University swimmer Leah Thomas.
However, Pakston's arguments and mathematics certificates for women were not sufficient to persuade Hatch to rule in favor of the gossip.
NCAA made a statement to Fox News Digital, which is on Tuesday's ruling.
“The Trump administration has made it clear that the new NCAA policy is agreed to keep men away from the sporting executive order for women. NCAA is looking for another season to the tournament to start for thousands of women competing for national titles,” the Trump administration said.
Trump himself did not comment on the controversy that has been on the absence of a gender test in NCAA. The president treated the last NCAA policy With praise After its amendment to a social publication on February 6.
“Because of my executive request, which I signed proudly yesterday, NCAA officially changed their policy of allowing men in women's sport – it is now a ban! This is a great day for women and girls all over our country,” Trump wrote.
NCAA's current critics have argued that based on birth certificates they could allow converting athletes to reach women's competition through modified birth certificates.
In the United States, 44 states allow for birth certificates to change the gender of a person's birth. The only states that do not allow this are Florida, Texas, Kondas, Kalkhoma, Tennessee and Montana. There are 14 states that allow the birth certificate to be changed on the birth certificate without any required medical documents, including California, New York, Massachusetts and Michigan.
NCAA previously informed the birth certificates of Fox News Digital as a sufficient guide to compete in women's sports.
Wimsonsen is prohibited from sportsman sports, after Trump's executive order
Meanwhile, the mother of Sloor, Kim Sloor, who also witnessed at the hearing, told Fox News Digitter that the Hatch rule was “disappointment” but plans to “continue the fighting.”
“All our small norms, which are not small battles, are great for us, I feel that we are somewhat losing along the way, and unfortunately I felt this way.” But we continue to fight, and we continue, and we know that we will win the big way in the end, which is disappointment. It is disappointment. ”
Brock Slousr participates in separate lawsuits for the alleged situation in San Jose. She joined another lawsuit against NCAA on the previous nationality policy alongside Alons and Wheeler, led by Riley Jins. In addition, Sloor is currently leading a lawsuit against SJSU and the Mountain West conference alongside 10 other players in conferences and former assistant Melissa Patty Smuz for dealing with Fellang.
Backston also leads another NCAA lawsuit for its previous policy. Buckston submitted this lawsuit in December, accusing NCAA of “engaging in wrong, misleading and misleading practices by marketing sports events as women's competitions” only to provide consumers with mixed competitions where biological males compete against biological females. “
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