Why would anyone like their body be used as a incubator for someone else? |
I think PP is trying to tell us that his copy of the Constitution skips from the Eighth Amendment to the Tenth. |
WTF are you a private school elitist who sneers at students taught by government employees? You sneer at career military because they have only been completely dependent on the government for their “wants and needs?” Wow. Says more about you than our fellow citizens who serve this country as teachers, firefighters, police, military, and yes feds who make sure our elderly receive Ss check, inspect our food for contamination, research cures and preventions for diseases, help out in natural disasters, make sure our water is drinkable and airplanes fly safely, and keep our national parks open. Apparently you don’t appreciate any of that. |
Thanks for the link! He is saying he is against targeting large numbers of minority women to be sent out of state for abortions. Who would think targeting one group for abortions is ever a good idea? |
+1 The Pences also sold their home when they moved into the Governor’s mansion. |
Why would that be a FEDERAL response? What's the justification for that to happen in the Constitution, rather than a state issue? |
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So what's the justification for using federal response to prevent women from going to another state to obtain abortion, whether individually or in groups?
If the US Constitution doesn't mention abortion, what are the legal grounds for the federal government taking over the situation? |
There are many Constitutional scholars and advocates who say otherwise - here are a few of the arguments referencing the Constitution Right to Privacy (14th Amendment - Due Process Clause) Griswold v. Connecticut (1965): The Supreme Court recognized a constitutional "right to privacy" in marital relations, derived from the "penumbras" and "emanations" of other constitutional protections (1st, 3rd, 4th, and 9th Amendments). This right was extended to reproductive choices, including contraception. Equal Protection Clause (14th Amendment) Advocates argue that restricting access to abortion disproportionately affects women, particularly in terms of autonomy, health, and socioeconomic status. This can be seen as a violation of the Equal Protection Clause, which guarantees that no state shall "deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." The argument posits that denying women the ability to control their reproductive lives entrenches gender inequality and hinders women's participation in society on an equal footing with men. 13th Amendment (Prohibition of Involuntary Servitude) Some legal scholars argue that forcing a woman to carry a pregnancy to term against her will constitutes a form of involuntary servitude, which the 13th Amendment prohibits. This interpretation focuses on the physical, emotional, and economic burdens of forced pregnancy and childbirth. 9th Amendment (Unenumerated Rights) The 9th Amendment asserts that the enumeration of certain rights in the Constitution does not mean that other rights do not exist. This has been used to argue that the right to make personal decisions, including the decision to have an abortion, is one of those unenumerated rights that the Constitution protects. Personal Autonomy and Liberty Interests The Constitution is interpreted to protect individual liberty and autonomy under the Due Process Clause. This broader principle can be seen as encompassing the right to make deeply personal decisions, including reproductive choices, free from unwarranted governmental intrusion. First Amendment (Freedom of Religion and Belief) Some arguments suggest that laws restricting abortion may violate the First Amendment by imposing particular religious beliefs about the beginning of life on everyone, thereby infringing on religious freedom. |
The Constitution makes no specific reference to AR-15s with high capacity magazines, pistol grips, flash suppressors and bayonet mounts so why are those protected by the 2nd Amendment? |
Education, environment, social safety net, healthcare and so on can all be considered under the General Welfare clause and that's been legally upheld for 200 years. |
So again, if I don’t vote the way you do, I’m an idiot. This name calling is just so…enlightened. |
So again, if I don’t vote the way you do, I’m an idiot. This name calling is just so…enlightened |
Or…here’s a direct quote which better explains what he wants “So, you know, how hopefully we get to a point where Ohio bans abortion in California” |
And it turns out, those appointments are not conservative at all, but rather total partisan hacks. |