Same-Sex Marriage, Legal Mobilization, and the Politics of Rights (Teaching Texts in Law and Politics Series Vol. 17) Book

I read this because a colleague and I are exploring a research project on the anti-war movement in Fargo & Moorhead during the Vietnam War. The author did extensive research on Kent State, Penn State, Michigan State, and SUNY-Buffalo, looking specifically at non-elite campuses. I am a pacifist who did two years of alternative service during the war, but I had not realized (or maybe had forgotten) how widespread and intense the hatred and violence was on both sides. It's a generally depressing and alarming book that does end on an optimistic note with the 1972 trial of the Catholic draft board attackers in Buffalo who had their convictions overturned by their trial judge. There is hope for principled non-violence.