The current SCOTUS says the 14th doesn't apply, and the 10th Amendment is also part of the cons ution. It wasn't taken away. How does privacy fit into abortion?
Donald Trump's lasting legacy will now be the overturning of Roe v. Wade.
Analysis by Chris Cillizza, CNN Editor-at-large
Updated 3:37 PM ET, Sat June 25, 2022
Nigh on a half-century & that old man rendered it null & void.
Trump President.
Not Clinton.
Roe is dead, Trump put it on-the-spot and killed it. No mistakes this time; he chose wisely, hitting each of the 3 like ringing a bell. Nobody faltered, or, turned him.
And late your side came hard; first with the leak and then late with the assassination attempt on Kavanaugh.
Trump did right.
"Easy to do justice. Hard to do right."
The current SCOTUS says the 14th doesn't apply, and the 10th Amendment is also part of the cons ution. It wasn't taken away. How does privacy fit into abortion?
Why vote for people who do? That's the real question.
Nowhere in the Bible does it say that abortion is murder
Killing a baby is murder, dad.
Brandon's fault when prices go up, Brandon's fault when they go down.
Why do they hate capitalism?
https://www.cnbc.com/2022/07/05/oil-...ars-mount.html
Old "shut it down."
SCOTUS doesn't "make mistakes" or have "accidents", esp not with enabling the criminalizing abortion.
A 2000 episode of the View where he tells them Clinton is a murderer who killed Vince Foster and then says he doesn't hope the Dems steal the election (2000) and he gushes over Dubya and they show a picture of Norm and Dubs and Norm is legit blushing in the pic. Plenty of vids on YouTube.
This is the short version of that (stated by the SCOTUS at the time, and sustained by multiple SCOTUS over time, until this one):
Q: How does the original Roe v. Wade decision in 1973 relate to a cons utional right to privacy?
A: Although the Fourteenth Amendment does not contain the word “privacy” itself, nor does it appear in the rest of the Cons ution, U.S. courts have long acknowledged an individual’s right to privacy in home and family life. The Supreme Court first recognized a cons utional right to privacy in Griswold v. Connecticut (1965), a landmark decision that centered around the freedom of individuals to use contraception without interference from the government. The Griswold decision acknowledged that the Bill of Rights contained “zones of privacy” from the government within the First, Third, Fourth, and Fifth Amendments. Combined with the Ninth Amendment, which acknowledges the existence of some cons utional rights that are not explicitly mentioned in the Bill of Rights, and the Fourteenth Amendment, which states that the government cannot infringe upon “life, liberty, or property” without the “due process of law,” the Supreme Court declared that there is a cons utional right to privacy within the “penumbra,” or shadow, of these protections. Griswold set a precedent for numerous privacy-related cases over the past six decades, including Roe v. Wade (1973) and Planned Parenthood v. Casey (1992).
In Roe v. Wade (1973), the Supreme Court held that the Fourteenth Amendment’s Due Process Clause “protects against state action the right to privacy, including a woman’s qualified right to terminate her pregnancy,” and that “though the State cannot override that right, it has legitimate interests in protecting both the pregnant woman’s health and the potentiality of human life.” Striking this balance of interests, Roe v. Wade effectively stopped the enforcement of many state laws that banned abortion before 24 weeks. The Supreme Court later reaffirmed in Planned Parenthood v. Casey that “the fundamental right of privacy protects citizens against governmental intrusion in such intimate family matters” and that a state law would violate the Due Process Clause if it creates an “undue burden” on a pregnant person’s right to choose.
https://www.csis.org/analysis/what-p...out-roe-v-wade
Because voting encompasses more than a single-issue? Or it should at least?
Fairly confident this will be seen as another historical black eye on the court in the long run, much like Plessy. Hopefully they also bring down Obergefell and/or Loving shortly, so there's no doubt about it.
Should be easy for you to find it for me then. Also what is it about being a republican/conservative that you have to go searching through a ing 2000 archive of some random clip lmao. Is it so ing embarrassing to just be like "I'm a Republican or conservative"![]()
Literally have an easier job of finding the people on the grassy knoll and you do of finding a funny person who willing to just be like "I'm a conservative"
Even if Griswold stands, states are likely to ban contraception
The demise of Roe threatens access to emergency contraception, IUDs and even the birth-control pill.
the rightwing supermajority on the Supreme Court has created a free-for-all.
State legislators can disregard medical consensus and redefine pregnancy and abortion according to whim.
Effective female-controlled methods of birth control could be banned even without overturning Griswold.
Five states already prohibit abortion from conception onward.
These states have decrees that pregnancy begins at the moment of fertilization.
Half of fertilized eggs fail without birth control. That means unprotected sex dooms more fertilized eggs than any birth control does
preventing a fertilized egg from implanting is contraception, not abortion.
Even the notorious Hyde Amendment allows the federal government to fund contraceptives that prevent implantation.
State legislators will probably get away with their capricious redefining of key medical concepts like “pregnancy” and “abortion,”
because the Supreme Court usually defers to their views on socially contested concepts.
https://www.alternet.org/2022/07/griswold-stands-states-ban-contraception/
Do you need some TP? Looks like you just your pants.
Inside an Absolutely Slammed Abortion Clinic in a Blue State
Almost all abortions are banned in Missouri.
Just across the border, in Illinois, an abortion clinic is racing to treat as many patients as possible.
https://www.vice.com/en/article/3adn3w/illinois-hope-abortion-clinic
Yeah I doubt states ban the birth control pill, tbh
the idea is been proposed
Catholic hospitals already refuse tubal ligation and other surgical contraception, so that's within reach of the christo fascists.
Nothing is unthinkable, now that SCOTUS has handed it all to the states.
Dems whining about State's rights![]()
Yeah, I'm not surprised it's been proposed, especially if it's tExiS but that one I just can't see happening
Dude! No need to go shaqdunkingondudley.gif on him like that! Ease up, big fella.
You just lost an individual right. Why are you happy?
"mUh DeMoCrAcY!"
Bet you've said that before.
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