ptown_trojans_1
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posted by geeblock
Why should the state government be involved at all?
Because Republicans are for government staying out of your life, unless it is a social issue they disagree with.
It's a personal choice that the government has no right to be any where near.
iclfan2
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iclfan2
Reppin' the 330/216/843
posted by ptown_trojans_1
I don't know man. Some on the right have been saying, no, don't worry, we won't overturn Roe v. Wade.....
Yea, McConnell is definitely going for that. And you know full well the country was setup to have the states have the majority of their powers, other than what was delegated by the constitution to the US gov. How is the left gonna spin “a decision between a woman and her doctor” vs the last two years of bullshit?
ptown_trojans_1
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posted by iclfan2
Yea, McConnell is definitely going for that. And you know full well the country was setup to have the states have the majority of their powers, other than what was delegated by the constitution to the US gov. How is the left gonna spin “a decision between a woman and her doctor” vs the last two years of bullshit?
You tell me. Are Republicans going to suddenly allow abortion on the state level and go no I don't want the state government telling me what to do?
Republicans are funny in that sense.
I don't like the federal government telling me what to do, but I have no problem with the state government telling me or someone else what to do.
ptown_trojans_1
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posted by majorspark
Ptown don't get it. Many have a big problem with a big government hundreds of miles away telling them what to do. Its not that they have no problem with the state government telling them what to do. Just feel they have a little more power to address government authority at that level.
Ah OK. Got it. So it's not the big man, it's the little big man telling me what I can or can't do.
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posted by QuakerOats
Exactly. Read the opinion. It should be and will be in the hands of the people's representatives.
And that means, in a lot of states, it is outlawed with few if any exceptions and a lot of details that need specified.
Here in Ohio included.
ptown_trojans_1
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posted by QuakerOats
The leakers were liberals and/or never-Trumpers. I did not say that everyone in the Trump White House was a liberal. Read and comprehend, although it is obvious your keyboard is in fast mode today.
What should we do with the leaker of this opinion, which is really what the discussion should be about.
And my point is everyone, including Trump himself just calling reporters leaked.
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posted by gut
Aside from virtue signaling, I don't see how anyone supports this. Abortion is legal in Canada and Mexico, and will remain legal in at least 25 states. The only abortions this stops are the very young, and very poor.
And now it ramps up the political sideshow, even more, on an issue that distracts from the things that matter to the vast majority of people the vast majority of the time.
Depends on your state. Some may be hundreds or thousands of miles away. But, yeah, if you are young and or poor, you are screwed and may seek unsafe options.
I also think some of the carve out language will be important. Here in Ohio, the language being debated would make no exceptions and the health of the mother language is vague.
Your last point is interesting as I think it may renergize woman voters. My wife, who doesn't really follow politics, is all reading thr news and following the bills way more closely now.
So you may find woman suddenly way more interested now that the option may be totally off the table.
ptown_trojans_1
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posted by jmog
I don't believe that you are right on the Missouri/Texas/Oklahoma ruling. In many states same sex marriage was still illegal when the first few states allowed it. The couples that went to those states to get married didn't get punished when they came back.
Same goes for when Colorado made weed legal, people who drove to Colorado to get high legally didn't get punished when they came back.
I think that's a false narrative to suggest that will happen.
Some of the preliminary language in Missouri is what I am referring to. Also, Oklahoma pretty much passed their laws as soon as Texas passed theirs.
Some of the states also have triggers that would follow the Texas style law is allowed to proceed.
Again, if this holds, I wouldn't be surprised by any of the language. I don't think it is a false narrative at all.
Dr Winston O'Boogie
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Do most pro-lifers understand that half of all abortions are obtained by women below the federal property level (i.e. really fucking poor) and another 25% are considered low income/poor. More than two-thirds cannot afford to pay the cost of the abortion. Blacks and Hispanics are far more likely to get an abortion and represent greatly disproportionate numbers of the total abortions. The last 5 years have averaged 750k-800k abortions per year in the US. That’s almost 4 million.
So what happens to these children going forward if abortion is banned tomorrow? We are going to have a large growth to the impoverished/unemployed households. Who’s going to take care of these new lives?