Has nothing to do with anything. Guns can kill. Guns can also be used for sport. Guns can be used to kill animals. You know, this thing called hunting.
Roe allowed for restrictions based on "Viability", but those restrictions were nullified by Doe v. Boland, issued the same day as Roe, which allowed for third trimester abortion for health reasons. (the only real reason why they are done.)
Wrong the states could remove restrictions like in CA... but unless a woman's life was in danger Roe did not allow late term abortions... many blue states today have fewer restrictions than RvW... and no one is being denied an abortion any where in our nation...
This morning on cup of Joe Mika lied about a woman who died in a hospital after losing her baby... Mika said it was due to the Dobbs decision... but this happened 9 months before Dobbs... the misinformation is ramped up stop falling for it...
Wrong the states could remove restrictions like in CA... but unless a woman's life was in danger Roe did not allow late term abortions... many blue states today have fewer restrictions than RvW... and no one is being denied an abortion any where in our nation...
This morning on cup of Joe Mika lied about a woman who died in a hospital after losing her baby... Mika said it was due to the Dobbs decision... but this happened 9 months before Dobbs... the misinformation is ramped up stop falling for it...
The same 7–2 majority that struck down a Texas abortion law in Roe v. Wade invalidated most of the remaining restrictions of the Georgia abortion law, including the medical approval and residency requirements. The Court reiterated the protected "right to privacy," which applied to matters involving marriage, procreation, contraception, family relationships, child rearing, and education.[3]JusticeHarry A. Blackmun wrote the majority opinion for the Court, in which he explained "the sensitive and emotional nature" of the issue and "the deep and seemingly absolute convictions" on both sides.[4] Justice Blackmun went on to conclude that as a constitutional matter, the right to privacy was "broad enough to encompass a woman's decision whether or not to terminate her pregnancy."[3][4]
Together, Doe and Roe declared abortion as a constitutional right and overturned most laws against abortion in other U.S. states. Roe legalized abortion nationwide for approximately the first six months of pregnancy until the point of fetal viability.[3]
Definition of health
The Court's opinion in Doe v. Bolton stated that a woman may obtain an abortion until birth, if necessary to protect her health. The Court defined "health" as follows:
Whether, in the words of the Georgia statute, "an abortion is necessary" is a professional judgment that the Georgia physician will be called upon to make routinely. We agree with the District Court, 319 F. Supp., at 1058, that the medical judgment may be exercised in the light of all factors - physical, emotional, psychological, familial, and the woman's age - relevant to the well-being of the patient. All these factors may relate to health.[1]
The same 7–2 majority that struck down a Texas abortion law in Roe v. Wade invalidated most of the remaining restrictions of the Georgia abortion law, including the medical approval and residency requirements. The Court reiterated the protected "right to privacy," which applied to matters involving marriage, procreation, contraception, family relationships, child rearing, and education.[3]JusticeHarry A. Blackmun wrote the majority opinion for the Court, in which he explained "the sensitive and emotional nature" of the issue and "the deep and seemingly absolute convictions" on both sides.[4] Justice Blackmun went on to conclude that as a constitutional matter, the right to privacy was "broad enough to encompass a woman's decision whether or not to terminate her pregnancy."[3][4]
Together, Doe and Roe declared abortion as a constitutional right and overturned most laws against abortion in other U.S. states. Roe legalized abortion nationwide for approximately the first six months of pregnancy until the point of fetal viability.[3]
Definition of health
The Court's opinion in Doe v. Bolton stated that a woman may obtain an abortion until birth, if necessary to protect her health. The Court defined "health" as follows:
State governments are not federal governments stupid... and Roe V Wade did not allow late term abortions... it needed the states to remove restrictions some did and some did not...
And constitutional rights can't be added to the constitution without congress... Abortion is not a constitutional right and never has been or Dobbs would not have been approved by the court... dude I don't know where you get your information from but its making you sound like a fool....
State governments are not federal governments stupid... and Roe V Wade did not allow late term abortions... it needed the states to remove restrictions some did and some did not...
And constitutional rights can't be added to the constitution without congress... Abortion is not a constitutional right and never has been or Dobbs would not have been approved by the court... dude I don't know where you get your information from but its making you sound like a fool....
JoeB131 before Dobbs struck down Roe V Wade were there restrictions on abortions then?... answer yes Roe never changed... the states had to remove restrictions....
I know Where you stand but you said the Govt should stay out of the abortion issue. Except you want the Govt to pay for it. Double talking jive. I aint got no more patience,
JoeB131 before Dobbs struck down Roe V Wade were there restrictions on abortions then?... answer yes Roe never changed... the states had to remove restrictions....
I know Where you stand but you said the Govt should stay out of the abortion issue. Except you want the Govt to pay for it. Double talking jive. I aint got no more patience,
JoeB131 My point is still true... Roe V Wade had restrictions and some states removed them others did not.... there is no legal way Roe could be changed or amended in any way without a constitutional convention or at least an act by Congress... so some states once again dummy made changes via the bill you are referring to...
What is a the definition of a sporting gun? Guns aren’t used for protection? If so, pistols should be legal. Shotguns work, but certainly aren’t portable and can be cumbersome in small spaces. For sport, a shotgun for pheasant hunting. A rifle for deer hunting. AR’s are great for hog hunting.
Unborn Victims Act - Even when Roe v Wade was still enforceable, this law was passed. MOST states recognize a “fetus” as a homicide victim. Now that Roe v Wade was overturned, this Act has an even more stable legal foundation.