Greetings and welcome. I'm Kylie.
I'm just your average 17-year-old lifelong vegetarian atheist super-liberal violin-playing cross-country-running nerdy introverted book-loving majorly-feminist wanderlusting outcast. I am interested in history and politics and cultures and literature and other shit. I want to see everything. Someday, I will change the world. Thanks for visiting my blog and have a nice day, you beautiful creature.
Ultra-Orthodox Jewish men attend a protest in Jerusalem’s Mea Shearim neighbourhood, against a new conscription law that might force ultra-Orthodox Jews to serve in the army June 25, 2012. Israel’s Supreme Court ruled in February that the so-called “Tal Law”, a 2002 measure that effectively shielded ultra-Orthodox communities from military service, was unconstitutional. The government, faced with the court’s ruling, must now either revamp the law, which will expire in August, or approve new legislation.
REUTERS/Baz Ratner
What does that mean though? In the grand scheme of things