Judge Mandates Return of Slavery Exhibit Amid Legal Battle
A U.S. judge has ordered the reinstatement of a slavery exhibit at a Philadelphia historic site after its removal by the National Park Service. The removal was in response to claims of an 'anti-American ideology.' The city's lawsuit challenges the dismantling, and the ruling temporarily blocks the federal government's changes.
A federal judge in Pennsylvania has ordered the National Park Service to reinstall a controversial slavery exhibit at a Philadelphia historic site, as the city challenges its removal in court.
The National Park Service removed the exhibit last month, following President Trump's allegations of 'anti-American ideology,' but civil rights groups have condemned the claims.
The city accuses the Department of the Interior of unlawfully dismantling the exhibit and has secured a temporary order to restore it while litigation proceeds.
ALSO READ
-
Ex-PM Deve Gowda's daughter-in-law curates exhibition to inspire citizens to be leaders
-
Cyber Slavery Trap: Bihari Youth Ensnared in Southeast Asia
-
Chirag Paswan Highlights Ladakh’s Untapped Food Processing Potential at PMFME Exhibition in Leh
-
Celebrating 250 Years: Iconic Artefacts Illuminate US History at Smithsonian Exhibition
-
Beatles Rooftop Exhibit, Cannes Film Festival, and Sony's $4B Music Deal: Entertainment Round-Up
Google News