But it's also one of the most liberating things for me personally, when you're using your body freely, without judgment, to express a character's emotional state.
She read a passage from the House record at the time that said the law had been animated by a "collective moral judgment" to "express moral disapproval of homosexuality".
According to Stevenson and Ayer the function of moral judgments is to express approval and disapproval.
For proof, she read from a congressional publication that stated: "Congress decided to reflect and honor a collective moral judgment and to express moral disapproval of homosexuality".
Quoting from the House's legislative history, she said, "Congress decided to reflect an honor of collective moral judgment and to express moral disapproval of homosexuality".
The 1996 House Report, she noted, reads in part: "Congress decided to reflect and honor a collective moral judgment and to express moral disapproval of homosexuality".
The 1996 House Report read: "Congress decided to reflect and honor a collective moral judgment and to express moral disapproval of homosexuality".
Elena Kagan: Well, is what happened in 1996 — and I'm going to quote from the House report here — is that "Congress decided to reflect an honor of collective moral judgment and to express moral disapproval of homosexuality".
Eventually, she informed her parents, and her father after receiving Hillman in Auburn in October and confirming that he had "high ideals, coupled with good business sense, and... sound judgment"—wrote to express his approval.
Eventually, she informed her parents, and her father — after receiving Hillman in Auburn in October and confirming that he had "high ideals, coupled with good business sense, and... sound judgment" — wrote to express his approval.
