Nice job trying to add qualifiers.
And to people who consider a fetus to be a human being, Roe takes away the fetuses natural right to existence.
the law and the court never once "debated" whether a fetus was human...
that is just the ongoing "debate" among dishonest morons..
...you've got it all backwards... way to go, "conservative" moron!
You are right.
That is why these laws are being passed.
They want the Supreme Court to specifically address two issues. Not whether people have a right to privacy, that is a given.
Everyone now agrees that women have a right to abortion. None of these bills are outlawing abortions, anymore than liberals are trying to outright BAN ownership of guns.
What they are attempting to do, is two things.
FIRST, put the regulatory scheme where it belongs, ON THE STATES.
and . . . .
SECOND, define sovereignty. This is an issue of civil liberties and civil rights. It is the individual civil right, that is, the woman's RIGHT TO PRIVACY, versus her infant's civil liberty, the RIGHT TO LIFE.
When does one end, and the other begin?
And who gets to make that decision? The Federal Court? And the voters (women) of the individual states?
Do you know why this isn't a hot button issue in any other western nation? It is because in every other politically designated territory, THE VOTERS decided for themselves when to make abortion legal.
I am sure you remember when the Irish finally allowed women to allow early abortions, right? THAT WAS THE VOTERS, not courts.
Ireland votes by landslide to legalise abortion
Abortion in Ireland is regulated by the Health (Regulation of Termination of Pregnancy) Act 2018. Abortion is permitted during the first twelve weeks of pregnancy, and later in cases where the pregnant woman's life or health is at risk, or in the cases of a fatal foetal abnormality. Abortion services commenced on 1 January 2019 following its legalisation by the aforementioned Act, which became law on 20 December 2018. This law followed a constitutional amendment approved by a referendum in May 2018. This replaced the Eighth Amendment, which had given the life of the unborn foetus the same value as that of its mother, with a clause permitting the Oireachtas (parliament) to legislate for the termination of pregnancies.[1][2][3] The constitutional amendment was signed into law on 18 September 2018.[4]
Abortion in the Republic of Ireland - Wikipedia