Dang. They are truly disgusting. Of those rulings, the Obamacare one ruffled the most feathers because Roberts reportedly reversed his position days before the decision was announced, ultimately voting to find the law constitutional. “There is a price to be paid for what he did. Everybody remembers it,” said an attorney close to several conservative justices, who was granted anonymity due to the sensitive nature of the court’s arguments. |
I don’t. You’re assuming too much. |
People were getting too close to the leaker and it was going to blow up their arguments. So they’re pretending none of this happened at all, not the leak, not the decision that makes women slaves of the state with one stroke, none of it. |
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How can you use my body against my will?
I just don't get how this is not a right to life. There are many amendments which state that power can NOT be taken away from the people unless the state has a compelling reason to do so. A bunch of old white men have never been compelling. |
Black people were literally 3/5 people according to the Constitution. So there is precedent and since that gross old timey world is what the GOP wants and they bought themselves a court… |
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What did you think when half of all senators are Rs right now? They are all white men except for 2 women and a token minority. That leaves the 50 Dems to have 22 of them i believe. So about a QUARTER even though women make up over 50% of the US population. |
| We have a misrepresentative democracy. |
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if Dem men abstained from voting that gives all of the white old R men MORE power.
We need to vote them the heck out. |
The unborn child is a pretty compelling reason. |
What unborn 'child'? The sac of cells in my fallopian tube that will cause it to rupture is NOT a child honey. |
What compensation will you/state be putting forward as hazard pay for risk of life via compelled surrogacy? 500,000? A million? Now they we know more about the risks of childbirth and the paid market for surrogacy, the state should be prepared for lawsuits...
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This is why so much abortion law rests on viability and/or the definition of when life begins. The compelling interest question is because a potential life is involved. That being said, I think that the Alito draft is much more radical in that it creates an extremely narrow definition of what rights are guaranteed by the US Constitution. It's possible that many of the bills that will go into affect if Roe is overturned will be successfully challenged in state supreme courts...but it'll be a state-by-state question. I have no idea what happens if a federal ban gets passed and a state supreme court says it violates the state constitution. I think it reverts back to SCOTUS. |