Roe v. Wade

Simi Valley Resident Gets Prison for Kavanaugh Plot: A Systemic Critique

A California resident, Nicholas Roske, was sentenced to eight years and one month in prison for attempting to assassinate Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh. Although prosecutors sought a sentence of no less than 30 years, the judge cited Roske’s abandonment of the plot and atypical circumstances as reasons for leniency. Roske, who had a pistol, knife, and other tools, told investigators she was angry about the leaked draft opinion on Roe v. Wade and believed Kavanaugh would vote to loosen gun laws. The Justice Department has announced plans to appeal what it considers an insufficient sentence.

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Clarence Thomas’s Plan: Marriage Equality and Birth Control Targeted

Justice Clarence Thomas recently stated that settled legal precedent should not be treated as “gospel,” suggesting some decisions may be based on questionable foundations. He criticized the court’s adherence to precedent, advocating for a re-evaluation of “stare decisis.” Thomas’s remarks come before the Supreme Court’s new term and follow the overturning of Roe v. Wade, where he also expressed a desire to reconsider other substantive due process precedents. This stance reflects a broader conservative effort to dismantle precedents related to civil liberties and social progress.

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Mississippi Declares Infant Mortality Crisis, Cites “Unacceptable” Rates

Mississippi has declared a public health emergency due to a sharp increase in infant mortality, with the rate reaching its highest level in over a decade, and a rate of 9.7 deaths per 1,000 live births in 2024. Leading causes of infant deaths include congenital malformations, preterm birth, low birth weight, and Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. The health department plans to address the issue by expanding access to obstetric care, strengthening community health programs, and educating families. This rise comes after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, which restricted access to healthcare in Mississippi and potentially contributed to the increase.

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MAGA’s War on Women: Stripping Republican Women of Power

The anti-abortion movement’s strategic use of women in leadership roles to deflect accusations of misogyny is crumbling. With Roe v. Wade overturned and Trump’s return, open sexism is now embraced, leading to internal conflict and attacks on women, even within the movement itself. This escalating misogyny manifests in legislative efforts targeting women’s voting rights and divorce laws, disproportionately affecting Republican women. Simultaneously, incidents of violence against women, both politically active and privately involved with powerful Republican men, underscore the growing danger for women in the current political climate.

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Fear of Evolving Rights Fuels Rush to Marry Among Gay Couples

Following the overturning of Roe v. Wade, concerns have arisen regarding the potential reversal of Obergefell v. Hodges, which legalized same-sex marriage. While some justices have previously expressed dissent towards Obergefell, legal experts maintain that marriage equality remains secure, at least in the foreseeable future. However, the Respect for Marriage Act, along with state-level protections, has been enacted to safeguard same-sex marriage should the Supreme Court act to overturn Obergefell. Despite these measures, anxiety persists among some same-sex couples.

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Biden Punished for Economic Woes Despite Addressing Post-COVID Challenges

The current political climate often exhibits a disturbing trend: a tendency to unfairly blame those in power for problems they did not cause and, in some cases, actively worked to solve. This phenomenon is particularly evident in the case of President Biden, who has faced a barrage of criticism for issues like inflation, even though many of these issues stemmed from pre-existing circumstances or were effectively addressed during his tenure.

It’s crucial to acknowledge that the global economy was already teetering on the brink of turmoil before Biden took office. The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating impact on supply chains, creating widespread shortages and driving up prices.… Continue reading

Abortion Rights Measures Pass in 7 States, Fail in 3 Amidst Fears of Federal Ban

On Tuesday, voters in seven states approved constitutional amendments aimed at protecting or expanding abortion rights, while three states rejected similar measures. In Arizona and Missouri, voters passed initiatives that will effectively safeguard abortion rights until fetal viability. Meanwhile, Maryland, Montana, Nevada, New York, and Colorado voters enshrined existing abortion rights into their state constitutions. However, voters in Florida, Nebraska, and South Dakota rejected proposed amendments that would have protected abortion rights. These defeats marked the first failures for pro-abortion-rights ballot measures since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in June 2022. The results underscore the ongoing debate over abortion rights in the United States and the importance of state-level initiatives in shaping access to abortion care.

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Harris Does What Biden Couldn’t at Debate, Destroys Trump on Abortion

As a young voter who tuned into the recent debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, I was absolutely blown away by Harris’s performance, especially when it came to the topic of abortion. Her responses were exactly what I, as a young woman, wanted to hear from a presidential candidate.

While Biden faltered in the first debate, Harris seized the opportunity to highlight the harsh realities of abortion bans and the devastating consequences of overturning Roe v. Wade. Her genuine outrage, sense of conviction, and empathy resonated with me and many other American women who feel passionately about protecting reproductive rights.… Continue reading

Vance Claims Trump Would Veto Federal Abortion Ban. Warren Responds: ‘Women Are Not Stupid’ | “We are not going to trust the futures of our daughters and granddaughters to two men who have openly bragged about blocking access to abortion for women all across this country,” said Sen Elizabeth Warren

As I sit here, reading about the recent claims made by JD Vance and the response from Senator Elizabeth Warren regarding a potential federal abortion ban, I can’t help but feel a surge of frustration and disbelief. The idea that anyone would trust the futures of women’s reproductive rights to men who have openly bragged about restricting access to abortion is absolutely unfathomable. Warren’s resounding statement that “women are not stupid” resonates deeply with me, highlighting the importance of not being misled by false promises and lies.

The prospect of a federal abortion ban is not just a political issue; it is a matter of fundamental rights and autonomy for women across the country.… Continue reading

Supreme Court Rocked by New Leak of Bitter Abortion Split

The recent leak rocking the Supreme Court, shedding light on the bitter abortion split within the highest court in the land, has sparked outrage and deep concern among the American public. The leak exposed the internal divisions over the Idaho abortion ban in the wake of the Dobbs decision overturning Roe v. Wade. The details revealed a troubling picture of a court that seems to have lost its way, engaging in political horse-trading and negotiations rather than fulfilling its duty to interpret the laws.

The leaked information paints a stark picture of the Supreme Court’s inner workings, showcasing a divided court with justices who seem more concerned with political expediency rather than upholding justice.… Continue reading