Anonymous wrote:This is going to be a moot point as soon as the Republicans take the Senate and the presidency which will be very soon. They'll pass federal law banning abortion. There's nothing. Any supreme Court will be able to do about it for decades
Anonymous wrote:Yes, it was set up threadl...currently you can't even force someone to donate an Oregon or blood to their own dying child.
Men might feel a little differently if Little Johnny needed his heart in order to survive. Say goodbye to Daddy.
Anonymous wrote:What about IVF?. If too many eggs are fertilized, they typically abort some to give the others a higher chance of surviving as well as the mother. This would not be allowed now
Anonymous wrote:This is going to be a moot point as soon as the Republicans take the Senate and the presidency which will be very soon. They'll pass federal law banning abortion. There's nothing. Any supreme Court will be able to do about it for decades
Anonymous wrote:Tip for anyone else nauseated by this coverage, on any or all sides: You can mute keywords in your social media settings ex. Roe, Wade, abortion, aborted, abortions, fetus. And you will no longer see any of this spam. I did the same when Meghan Markle was flooding my social media ex. Meghan, Markle, Harry, Duchess, Sussex.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In some face, it is your religious belief to follow medical advice such as in Orthodox Judaism. There are cases where due to medical reasons a woman is advised to get an abortion and that is sanctioned by her religion. So I could see some cases being brought before the court having to do with freedom of religion in that respect
Freedom of religion will not trump the right to life.
Also, religion-neutral laws that apply to everyone equally can't typically be challenged on First Amendment grounds. Your religion may believe in animal sacrifice, for example, but government can ban the killing of animals outside of a licensed slaughterhouse.
The vaccine mandate litigation seems to demonstrate otherwise.
That's a different context from criminal law. You're talking about employment law, typically. There aren't any vaccine mandates with criminal penalties for refusal (thankfully).
There is one unusual exemption which allows members of Native American religions to use peyote in the context of religious practices, but that exemption is specifically written into Federal law.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Such a lengthy opinion when all they have to say is “because the Catholic Church is against abortion.”
The catholic Church near me is dying a slow death. Hardly anyone there anymore. Gee I wonder why.
One might suggest that the Catholic Church is one of the most corrupt institutions in the West, ethically, morally and financially.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'll believe it when it happens. This is more fear mongering. These sensational leaks come up periodically and then die down after no one is able to verify the claims.
Are you an idiot? This has never happened before that something from the SC has been leaked. Yes, you are an idiot.