They'd disallow it. That falls under interstate traffic.Here's a real possibility--Texas, for example, might prosecute women who reside there for traveling out-of-State to receive an abortion.
How would the current Supreme Court rule on THAT?
The Roe decision was based on constitutional law, not on religion. There is no argument of religion in the decision. Abortion is not an enumerated right in the Constitution, ergo, it is up to the states to handle it. That could mean state legislature, or popular vote.Roe didn't authorize GOVERNMENTAL FORCE regarding a woman's CHOICE to have or to not have an abortion, or whether or not to use contraception.
Whereas, the Supreme Court abolishment of Roe DOES authorize GOVERNMENTAL FORCE regarding those choices. And, since that force is based on the RELIGIOUS BELIEFS of particular denominations, the Court has made a FEDERAL decision to violate the Establishment Clause written into the Constitution. This current Supreme Court majority has DISGRACED the Court itself, by violating the Constitution it's sworn to uphold.
No tob known in either case or chart sorry if I wasn't clear on that.Ryan seems more likely with powerful mars on asc in rising aries and NN in 10th; Retro Jupiter is a problem, somewhat Also problematical is highly elevated lilith; moon/mercury opposition could indicate some problem with media and/or communicating his precise message (please note: I am a-political and do not hold any political agenda-my observations here are exclusively astrological)
I wasn't aware that the Court had decreed forced impregnation.Telling women they MUST bear children is government intervention. IF the States wanted to bring back Slavery, then should that be the individual States decision too? IF the States want to stop women and minorities from voting should Federal govt let the States make that choice?
Didn't Abraham Lincoln want a Union of all States and fought a Civil War for it? Should we let States secede from the Union so they don't have to provide Civil Rights to all?
BTW: Federal Law HAD to integrate Schools, because States would not do the right thing, refusing integration. Remember? ? (if you know your history or perhaps were not alive in the turbulent 50s-1960s)
History of de-segregation:
LBJ sends federal troops to Alabama. After an Alabama federal judge ruled on March 18 that a third march could go ahead, President Johnson and his advisers worked quickly to find a way to ensure the safety of King and his demonstrators on their way from Selma to Montgomery. The most powerful obstacle in their way was Governor Wallace,.
June 11, 1963: the University of Alabama was desegregated | History 101
In one of the most historic moments in Civil Rights history, two Black students—James Hood and Vivian Malone—walked through the…www.history101.com
There used to be a song many decades ago, this statement reminds me of. One I won't "play".I wasn't aware that the Court had decreed forced impregnation.
ALLOWED it, actually, along with forced births, if access to contraception is outlawed in some States.I wasn't aware that the Court had decreed forced impregnation.
Which states have outlawed contraceptives? Was Griswold overturned?ALLOWED it, actually, along with forced births, if access to contraception is outlawed in some States.
Which states have mandated this? Specifically that 13-year-old incest victims must give birth? Seriously asking. Will the offender at least be punished?Can anyone here imagine for a moment, their child, their grandchild having been raped, or a victim of incest at age 13 being FORCED by law made a victim a 2nd time of the STATE she lives in to carry a fetus 9 months to birth? To traumatize that child twice?
Can one even imagine such cruelty? Personally, I cannot. Yet, here it is, in the country of my birth. Medieval cruelty, torture of children by adults who are supposed to know better. Most of them claiming some type of Christian heritage on their side. Disgusting!!
Not yet.Which states have outlawed contraceptives? Was Griswold overturned?
No. The right to bear arms is a constitutional right. Probably also a right in many states, but even if it isn't in some, you have the right to own and bear arms in the US.
The well-regulated militia (e.g., well-provisioned) needs to be there in case the federal government goes overboard - so you can fight tyranny. The founding fathers were intimately familiar with government corruption and overreach. Things haven't changed much on that front.
Regulated then meant provisioned and capable, not rule-bound, the way we'd define it today. It doesn't have to be formal, it's people that can and will defend their city/state.
You should have a gun (I know, I know!), but...things are getting crazy out there.