Roe versus Wade off the books
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This won't reduce abortions, it will just reduce the number of safe abortions.
Banning ___________ won't do anything to stop _____________
I swear I have heard this logic before, but I can't quite put my trigger finger on it. ?
I wonder if the regression will stop here and voters will mobilize or if we will continue to move in the direction we seem to be going.
Will we get more and more divided, especially across certain states?
Would hate to be a female in any of the states about to jump backwards 50 years. What will be pulled next? What can they "states' rights" next?
I've always been pro-choice. Still am. However, I'm more and more starting to understand the states' rights side of the argument. The overall poll numbers skew toward the cities, which heavily lean liberal. I don't want policies that the average New Yorker wants to dictate what the average Clevelander gets. Giving rights to the states is a beautiful compromise baked into the Constitution.
If Roe v Wade got overturned tomorrow, blue states would loosen abortion laws, while red states would restrict them. Across the country, I feel like this would average out. While it's economically retarded to ban abortions, the states should retain the right to do so. Personally, I am okay with that tradeoff if it means less coastal voters moving here to escape the policies that they voted in. I don't want to move to a state with draconian gun laws, and coastal snoots don't want to live in states with draconian abortion laws.
Banning ___________ won't do anything to stop _____________
I swear I have heard this logic before, but I can't quite put my trigger finger on it. ?
I've always been pro-choice. Still am. However, I'm more and more starting to understand the states' rights side of the argument. The overall poll numbers skew toward the cities, which heavily lean liberal. I don't want policies that the average New Yorker wants to dictate what the average Clevelander gets. Giving rights to the states is a beautiful compromise baked into the Constitution.
If Roe v Wade got overturned tomorrow, blue states would loosen abortion laws, while red states would restrict them. Across the country, I feel like this would average out. While it's economically retarded to ban abortions, the states should retain the right to do so. Personally, I am okay with that tradeoff if it means less coastal voters moving here to escape the policies that they voted in. I don't want to move to a state with draconian gun laws, and coastal snoots don't want to live in states with draconian abortion laws.
Ah, love it.
I would say this:
If we could ban and magically remove every gun (or a certain type of gun) it would eliminate gun violence (or violence related to that certain type of gun), which would be the point of something like that. The means for specifically gun violence (or specifically that type of gun violence) would no longer be there.
If we could ban all abortion doctors, clinics, etc (which is essentially what is potentially about to happen in some areas of the country) it wouldn't actually stop all abortions. The means for an abortion are still there, just dangerous and unsafe means.
They're not exactly apples to apples.
About 61 percent of Ohio voters agree with the Roe v. Wade decision while 32 percent oppose it.
Ohio – with 51.3% of likely voters who believed abortion should be legal all or most of the time, compared to 38.4% who thought it should be illegal all or most of the time – is not the only Great Lakes State with such views. Majorities in Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin also said abortion should be legal.
My biggest concern with that state's rights angle on some of this is how "representatives" can be anything but.
Shit, just look at all of the gerrymandering going on in Ohio.
I think objectively Republicans are a more efficient and effective political party than Democrats. Throw in corruption and corporate interests (either way) and you have a system that isn't always following the will of the people. Moreso on a country wide level and not just state level, but it can still exist there too.
Or political system as a whole needs some work. But that work challenges the status quo and people on both sides that benefit from how things are. So it'll be very hard to get over the hump and ever make that change. I think you can recognize the issues with the government, media, etc without going full blown Q...
If we do go full "state's rights" it will be interesting (if that's the best word) to see how certain states just drift further and further apart.
And it's looking like it will be more than just red states banning abortions. Talk of them banning medications to enduce abortions or even making it illegal to travel to another state for one (though, again, I'm sure it's still perfectly fine for the daughter of a wealthy republican to "go on a vacation" when needed).
Draconian gun laws to just us apparently but not the rest of the developed world. Fun little American quirk I guess.
Ja.brill Peppers - Cleveland Brown OldBrownsFan, on 02 Jun 2017 - 5:09PM said: "No you are not the work of the devil but you are deceived by the devil." Who's got it better than us? Nooooobody! -
Banning ___________ won't do anything to stop _____________
I swear I have heard this logic before, but I can't quite put my trigger finger on it. ?
I've always been pro-choice. Still am. However, I'm more and more starting to understand the states' rights side of the argument. The overall poll numbers skew toward the cities, which heavily lean liberal. I don't want policies that the average New Yorker wants to dictate what the average Clevelander gets. Giving rights to the states is a beautiful compromise baked into the Constitution.
If Roe v Wade got overturned tomorrow, blue states would loosen abortion laws, while red states would restrict them. Across the country, I feel like this would average out. While it's economically retarded to ban abortions, the states should retain the right to do so. Personally, I am okay with that tradeoff if it means less coastal voters moving here to escape the policies that they voted in. I don't want to move to a state with draconian gun laws, and coastal snoots don't want to live in states with draconian abortion laws.
Ah, love it.
I would say this:
If we could ban and magically remove every gun (or a certain type of gun) it would eliminate gun violence (or violence related to that certain type of gun), which would be the point of something like that. The means for specifically gun violence (or specifically that type of gun violence) would no longer be there.
If we could ban all abortion doctors, clinics, etc (which is essentially what is potentially about to happen in some areas of the country) it wouldn't actually stop all abortions. The means for an abortion are still there, just dangerous and unsafe means.
They're not exactly apples to apples.
About 61 percent of Ohio voters agree with the Roe v. Wade decision while 32 percent oppose it.
Ohio – with 51.3% of likely voters who believed abortion should be legal all or most of the time, compared to 38.4% who thought it should be illegal all or most of the time – is not the only Great Lakes State with such views. Majorities in Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin also said abortion should be legal.
My biggest concern with that state's rights angle on some of this is how "representatives" can be anything but.
Shit, just look at all of the gerrymandering going on in Ohio.
I think objectively Republicans are a more efficient and effective political party than Democrats. Throw in corruption and corporate interests (either way) and you have a system that isn't always following the will of the people. Moreso on a country wide level and not just state level, but it can still exist there too.
Or political system as a whole needs some work. But that work challenges the status quo and people on both sides that benefit from how things are. So it'll be very hard to get over the hump and ever make that change. I think you can recognize the issues with the government, media, etc without going full blown Q...
If we do go full "state's rights" it will be interesting (if that's the best word) to see how certain states just drift further and further apart.
And it's looking like it will be more than just red states banning abortions. Talk of them banning medications to enduce abortions or even making it illegal to travel to another state for one (though, again, I'm sure it's still perfectly fine for the daughter of a wealthy republican to "go on a vacation" when needed).
Draconian gun laws to just us apparently but not the rest of the developed world. Fun little American quirk I guess.
Ah, love it.
I would say this:
If we could ban and magically remove every gun (or a certain type of gun) it would eliminate gun violence (or violence related to that certain type of gun), which would be the point of something like that. The means for specifically gun violence (or specifically that type of gun violence) would no longer be there.
If we could ban all abortion doctors, clinics, etc (which is essentially what is potentially about to happen in some areas of the country) it wouldn't actually stop all abortions. The means for an abortion are still there, just dangerous and unsafe means.
They're not exactly apples to apples.
About 61 percent of Ohio voters agree with the Roe v. Wade decision while 32 percent oppose it.
Ohio – with 51.3% of likely voters who believed abortion should be legal all or most of the time, compared to 38.4% who thought it should be illegal all or most of the time – is not the only Great Lakes State with such views. Majorities in Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin also said abortion should be legal.
My biggest concern with that state's rights angle on some of this is how "representatives" can be anything but.
Shit, just look at all of the gerrymandering going on in Ohio.
I think objectively Republicans are a more efficient and effective political party than Democrats. Throw in corruption and corporate interests (either way) and you have a system that isn't always following the will of the people. Moreso on a country wide level and not just state level, but it can still exist there too.
Or political system as a whole needs some work. But that work challenges the status quo and people on both sides that benefit from how things are. So it'll be very hard to get over the hump and ever make that change. I think you can recognize the issues with the government, media, etc without going full blown Q...
If we do go full "state's rights" it will be interesting (if that's the best word) to see how certain states just drift further and further apart.
And it's looking like it will be more than just red states banning abortions. Talk of them banning medications to enduce abortions or even making it illegal to travel to another state for one (though, again, I'm sure it's still perfectly fine for the daughter of a wealthy republican to "go on a vacation" when needed).
Draconian gun laws to just us apparently but not the rest of the developed world. Fun little American quirk I guess.
Regardless of how many people say in a poll that they support grow v Wade I would imagine that only a tiny fraction of them have any idea under which circumstances and within which parameters the ruling was written. And even if they did have a small understanding I bet that most would spin their answer toward one political side or the other. By the way I'm not claiming to but at the very least I understand that one of the concept was related to average time viability outside the womb which with modern medical techniques has changed. There could be more. Maybe the doc knows.
WSS
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Roe vs Wade?Roe v. Wade, 410 U.S. 113 (1973), was a landmark decision of the U.S. Supreme Court in which the Court ruled that the Constitution of the United States protects a pregnant woman's liberty to choose to have an abortion without excessive government restriction.for instance, I am guessing that the word excessive, as vague is it may be, would relate to things like late-term or partial birth abortion when it's obvious the fetus has an excellent chance of survival. As opposed to the first trimester? What would be the chances of survival at what point today as opposed to when the law was written?WSS
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One thing I've learned is polls are bullshit.
One thing I've learned is polls are bullshit.
Only if you disagree with them through, right?
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One thing I've learned is polls are bullshit.
Only if you disagree with them through, right?
Only if you disagree with them through, right?
No, as evidenced by past elections (Trump/Clinton) etc.
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"Supreme Court has voted to overturn abortion rights, draft opinion shows - POLITICO" https://www.politico.com/news/2022/05/02/supreme-court-abortion-draft-opinion-00029473
I'm absolutely positive that whatever happens here will be misunderstood and misreported as people on both sides freak the fuck out.
It doesn't seem that Politico is completely unbiased but it's not as bad as plenty of other sites
WSS
I'm absolutely positive that whatever happens here will be misunderstood and misreported as people on both sides freak the fuck out.
Well predicted...
We can start with your thread title as exhibit A.
Self-fulling much?
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I'm absolutely positive that whatever happens here will be misunderstood and misreported as people on both sides freak the fuck out.
Well predicted...
We can start with your thread title as exhibit A.
Self-fulling much?
Well predicted...
We can start with your thread title as exhibit A.
Self-fulling much?
Like I said in the OP.
And it was from Politico which, while left-leaning, isn't as bad as if I'd found one from the Atlantic Time or Salon.
Frankly I don't care all that much whether it's repealed or not.
WSS
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so, YES, it is a proposed bit of legislation that talks about the 7 days after birth.
it surely wlll not fly....
but who knows.
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If we consider 3rd trimester abortions "rare" at about 1%, at low end estimates for 2019, that's around 6,300 late term abortions. Considering the actual guestimate of abortion is a range because California, Maryland, and New Hampshire refuse to contribute data, it's highly likely that number is larger. Certainly 3rd trimester fetuses can and do become premature babies at times.
If you add in 2nd trimester abortion, you've likely past the total number of homicides in the entire country for 2019. We don't have to mention 1st trimester abortion to understand things are a bit out of control.
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Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer claims, without evidence, ‘Americans will suffer and may die’ if Roe overturnedhttps://www.foxnews.com/media/michigan-gov-gretchen-whitmer-claims-without-evidence-americans-will-suffer-and-may-die-if-roe-overturned
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Some cum guzzling kunt who wants to have sex and doesn't have any brith control can fuck off. Responsible women know when it is safe or ensure there BF wear a rubber.
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even more worrisome - is yellen's comments on abortion.
the murder of born/unborn children is good for the economy?
etc?
This is an example of the out of control power and corruption the "deep state" has going.
"they ain't goin to be stopped, til they are stopped, and it ain't goin to stop easy".
It's past time - America must "fight back" on the culture/power war.
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Banning ___________ won't do anything to stop _____________
I swear I have heard this logic before, but I can't quite put my trigger finger on it. ?
I've always been pro-choice. Still am. However, I'm more and more starting to understand the states' rights side of the argument. The overall poll numbers skew toward the cities, which heavily lean liberal. I don't want policies that the average New Yorker wants to dictate what the average Clevelander gets. Giving rights to the states is a beautiful compromise baked into the Constitution.
If Roe v Wade got overturned tomorrow, blue states would loosen abortion laws, while red states would restrict them. Across the country, I feel like this would average out. While it's economically retarded to ban abortions, the states should retain the right to do so. Personally, I am okay with that tradeoff if it means less coastal voters moving here to escape the policies that they voted in. I don't want to move to a state with draconian gun laws, and coastal snoots don't want to live in states with draconian abortion laws.
Ah, love it.
I would say this:
If we could ban and magically remove every gun (or a certain type of gun) it would eliminate gun violence (or violence related to that certain type of gun), which would be the point of something like that. The means for specifically gun violence (or specifically that type of gun violence) would no longer be there.
If we could ban all abortion doctors, clinics, etc (which is essentially what is potentially about to happen in some areas of the country) it wouldn't actually stop all abortions. The means for an abortion are still there, just dangerous and unsafe means.
They're not exactly apples to apples.
About 61 percent of Ohio voters agree with the Roe v. Wade decision while 32 percent oppose it.
Ohio – with 51.3% of likely voters who believed abortion should be legal all or most of the time, compared to 38.4% who thought it should be illegal all or most of the time – is not the only Great Lakes State with such views. Majorities in Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin also said abortion should be legal.
My biggest concern with that state's rights angle on some of this is how "representatives" can be anything but.
Shit, just look at all of the gerrymandering going on in Ohio.
I think objectively Republicans are a more efficient and effective political party than Democrats. Throw in corruption and corporate interests (either way) and you have a system that isn't always following the will of the people. Moreso on a country wide level and not just state level, but it can still exist there too.
Or political system as a whole needs some work. But that work challenges the status quo and people on both sides that benefit from how things are. So it'll be very hard to get over the hump and ever make that change. I think you can recognize the issues with the government, media, etc without going full blown Q...
If we do go full "state's rights" it will be interesting (if that's the best word) to see how certain states just drift further and further apart.
And it's looking like it will be more than just red states banning abortions. Talk of them banning medications to enduce abortions or even making it illegal to travel to another state for one (though, again, I'm sure it's still perfectly fine for the daughter of a wealthy republican to "go on a vacation" when needed).
Draconian gun laws to just us apparently but not the rest of the developed world. Fun little American quirk I guess.
Ah, love it.
I would say this:
If we could ban and magically remove every gun (or a certain type of gun) it would eliminate gun violence (or violence related to that certain type of gun), which would be the point of something like that. The means for specifically gun violence (or specifically that type of gun violence) would no longer be there.
If we could ban all abortion doctors, clinics, etc (which is essentially what is potentially about to happen in some areas of the country) it wouldn't actually stop all abortions. The means for an abortion are still there, just dangerous and unsafe means.
They're not exactly apples to apples.
About 61 percent of Ohio voters agree with the Roe v. Wade decision while 32 percent oppose it.
Ohio – with 51.3% of likely voters who believed abortion should be legal all or most of the time, compared to 38.4% who thought it should be illegal all or most of the time – is not the only Great Lakes State with such views. Majorities in Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin also said abortion should be legal.
My biggest concern with that state's rights angle on some of this is how "representatives" can be anything but.
Shit, just look at all of the gerrymandering going on in Ohio.
I think objectively Republicans are a more efficient and effective political party than Democrats. Throw in corruption and corporate interests (either way) and you have a system that isn't always following the will of the people. Moreso on a country wide level and not just state level, but it can still exist there too.
Or political system as a whole needs some work. But that work challenges the status quo and people on both sides that benefit from how things are. So it'll be very hard to get over the hump and ever make that change. I think you can recognize the issues with the government, media, etc without going full blown Q...
If we do go full "state's rights" it will be interesting (if that's the best word) to see how certain states just drift further and further apart.
And it's looking like it will be more than just red states banning abortions. Talk of them banning medications to enduce abortions or even making it illegal to travel to another state for one (though, again, I'm sure it's still perfectly fine for the daughter of a wealthy republican to "go on a vacation" when needed).
Draconian gun laws to just us apparently but not the rest of the developed world. Fun little American quirk I guess.
Yep, it's an interesting thought experiment to try and predict the effects of Ohio enacting a ban. Crime in the cities will skyrocket in 15-20 years - Ohio City, Over-the-Rhine will look like the Flats in the 2000s. You'd get a brain drain of liberals and moderates leaving for Chicago or NY. I'd expect the growth in Cinci and Cbus to reverse. Black Ohioans disproportionately get abortions (accounts for half of all abortions performed in Ohio), and this community is actually trending up in voter participation. The GOP is going to have to change their strategy if they want to retain their electorate.
I used to think balkanization and secession in the US was a ridiculous notion. But now it's starting to feel plausible.
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