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Call it the unlucky seven that s how many times President Obama s approval rating has now sunk to his administration low of 38 percent, Gallup . We have the situation in Russia, we have the situation in Syria and we have the situation of Americans being beheaded by ISIS, said Gallup editor-in-chief Frank Newport, the New York Post <a href=http://www.alportico.net/page.php?sale=True-Religion-Jeans-Sizing>True Religion Jeans For Men</a>  reported.This is the seventh time Mr. Obama s found his approval rating at 38 percent, Gallup said. HIs disapproval rating of 54 percent, meanwhile, stands the same since the last Gallup reading.All presidents except Dwight Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy have seen their approval ratings tumble below the 40 percent mark at various times in their administrations, Gallup reported.
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Fear of reprisal is the No. 1 reason rape victims keep <a href=http://www.symbiose.ca/images/christianlouboutin.gwij.php>Christian Louboutin Sale</a>  quiet after an assault. That鈥檚 according to a special report issued by the U.S. Department of Justice in 2013 that analyzed female sexual violence across a 16-year span. In fact, from 2004 to 2010, 鈥渇ear of reprisal鈥?has increased by 25 percent. Sometimes women feel that keeping quiet is the only option.Threats of continued violence are real and very close to home. A former student at the University of Missouri who was raped by a member of the school鈥檚 football team explained in an interview aired recently on ESPN鈥檚 鈥淥utside The Lines鈥?how her assailant threatened to kill her if she told anyone what he did. However, if rape results in pregnancy, silence won鈥檛 keep a woman safe.In addition to bruised bodies and broken dreams, rapists can leave their victims with unwanted pregnancies. Despite what believers of Todd Akin鈥檚 brand of science may think, rape can and does lead to pregnancy. The numbers differ but the data suggests that between 3,200 and 50,000 pregnancies result from rape each year.Abortion, while never an easy choice, sometimes may be the only answer for a traumatized, fearful victim. While abortion is still legal in the United States, our state continues to pass laws <a href=http://www.museosangennaro.com/Public/wdluk.php>Cheap Christian Louboutin</a>  to make this option more dangerous and more difficult. HB 1307 passed by the Legislature in May and vetoed by the governor in July extends the current 24-hour waiting period for an abortion to 72 hours. Our existing laws provide ample time for women to consider their decision; adding another 48 hours to this process only pushes abortion later into pregnancy and exacerbates the trauma caused by rape.House Speaker Tim Jones indicated this summer that he wants to override the governor鈥檚 veto on Sept. 10 and enact a 72-hour waiting period 鈥?with no exception for victims of rape and incest. As a mother of two daughters, I believe that forcing a victim of rape to carry a pregnancy caused by her attacker any longer than necessary is cruel.At a time when elected officials in Congress are addressing the serious problem of sexual assault on college campuses, Missouri legislators should not be passing laws that bring more trauma and angst to the victims of rape and incest.I understand that our Republican-led Legislature feels a duty to protect the unborn, but I hope they also understand <a href=http://capstone.edu.sg/images/guccioutlet.onlinesalecc.php>Gucci Outlet</a>  that there are Republicans like myself who value conservative ideals like limited government and personal responsibility, but also empathize with young women and teenage girls who face rape-related retaliatory violence. I urge our elected officials to not add to their emotional anguish and please vote no on the override of HB 1307 at this year鈥檚 veto session.Linda Rallo is the 4th Ward alderman in Town and Country.
&nbsp;Copyright 2014 The Washington Times, LLC. .&nbsp;Comment(s)&nbsp;You Might Also LikeCelebrity deaths in 2014 Shares Famous conservatives in professional sports Shares Top 10 handguns in the U.S. Shares Obama s biggest White House fails <a href=http://www.radiorcs.com/page.php?sale=Kate-Spade-Outlet-Aurora>Kate Spade Outlet Aurora</a>  Shares Best concealed carry handguns Shares 4 Ways to Avoid Running Out of Money in RetirementSponsored by Fisher InvestmentsPhoto Galleries10 Photos9 Photos12 Photos17 Photos21 Photos11 Photos12 Photos15 Photos44 Photos30 Photos10 Photos44 PhotosQuestion of the DayVote on which president took the best vacationsQuestion of the Day&nbsp;
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Ronald Reagan&nbsp;
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John Kennedy&nbsp;
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Barack Obama&nbsp;
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Bill Clinton&nbsp;
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The Bushes
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&nbsp; About the Author
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Cheryl Chumley is a continuous news writer for The Washington Times. Previously, she was part of the start-up team for The Washington Times digital aggregation product, Times247. She s also <a href=http://www.radiorcs.com/page.php?sale=Jimmy-Choo-Sneakers-For-Men>Jimmy Choo Sneakers For Men</a>  a 2008-2009 Robert Novak journalism fellow with The Phillips Foundation. She can be reached at cchumley@washingtontimes.com.
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Revision as of 12:04, 1 October 2014

@@@ Fear of reprisal is the No. 1 reason rape victims keep <a href=http://www.symbiose.ca/images/christianlouboutin.gwij.php>Christian Louboutin Sale</a> quiet after an assault. That鈥檚 according to a special report issued by the U.S. Department of Justice in 2013 that analyzed female sexual violence across a 16-year span. In fact, from 2004 to 2010, 鈥渇ear of reprisal鈥?has increased by 25 percent. Sometimes women feel that keeping quiet is the only option.Threats of continued violence are real and very close to home. A former student at the University of Missouri who was raped by a member of the school鈥檚 football team explained in an interview aired recently on ESPN鈥檚 鈥淥utside The Lines鈥?how her assailant threatened to kill her if she told anyone what he did. However, if rape results in pregnancy, silence won鈥檛 keep a woman safe.In addition to bruised bodies and broken dreams, rapists can leave their victims with unwanted pregnancies. Despite what believers of Todd Akin鈥檚 brand of science may think, rape can and does lead to pregnancy. The numbers differ but the data suggests that between 3,200 and 50,000 pregnancies result from rape each year.Abortion, while never an easy choice, sometimes may be the only answer for a traumatized, fearful victim. While abortion is still legal in the United States, our state continues to pass laws <a href=http://www.museosangennaro.com/Public/wdluk.php>Cheap Christian Louboutin</a> to make this option more dangerous and more difficult. HB 1307 passed by the Legislature in May and vetoed by the governor in July extends the current 24-hour waiting period for an abortion to 72 hours. Our existing laws provide ample time for women to consider their decision; adding another 48 hours to this process only pushes abortion later into pregnancy and exacerbates the trauma caused by rape.House Speaker Tim Jones indicated this summer that he wants to override the governor鈥檚 veto on Sept. 10 and enact a 72-hour waiting period 鈥?with no exception for victims of rape and incest. As a mother of two daughters, I believe that forcing a victim of rape to carry a pregnancy caused by her attacker any longer than necessary is cruel.At a time when elected officials in Congress are addressing the serious problem of sexual assault on college campuses, Missouri legislators should not be passing laws that bring more trauma and angst to the victims of rape and incest.I understand that our Republican-led Legislature feels a duty to protect the unborn, but I hope they also understand <a href=http://capstone.edu.sg/images/guccioutlet.onlinesalecc.php>Gucci Outlet</a> that there are Republicans like myself who value conservative ideals like limited government and personal responsibility, but also empathize with young women and teenage girls who face rape-related retaliatory violence. I urge our elected officials to not add to their emotional anguish and please vote no on the override of HB 1307 at this year鈥檚 veto session.Linda Rallo is the 4th Ward alderman in Town and Country.

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