The Supreme Court recently announced it will take up Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, a challenge to a Mississippi law that all but bans abortions after 15 weeks. It’s
The annual March for Life concludes at the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington, D.C., U.S. January 27, 2017. | Reuters/James Lawler Duggan
Democrats are vowing that any action by the United States Supreme Court to alter the legal precedent on abortion will add âfuelâ to the push among some in their party to add seats to the nation s highest court.
Congressional Democrats issued the warning after the Supreme Court announced that it would decide on the constitutionality of Mississippiâs 15-week abortion ban by hearing the case of
Dobbs v. Jackson Womenâs Health Organization. The state of Mississippi is asking the court to review a lower court decision finding that the ban on abortions more than 15 weeks into a pregnancy is unconstitutional.Â
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They say their job shifted to help abortion-seekers navigate ever-changing laws Tracey Onyenacho
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In April 2020, a month into covid-19 stay-at-home orders, Hannah Taleb, an abortion doula with Tucson Abortion Support Collective (TASC), was driving a client to an abortion clinic in Phoenix in the early hours of the morning. According to TASC, there are only two abortion clinics in Tucson, and only one of the clinics is able to do surgical procedures, leaving appointment slots to fill up quickly.
On the two-hour drive to the abortion clinic, the two women wore masks with the windows rolled down. Her client cried as the heaviness of the moment dawned on her, Taleb said, so she pulled over to the side of the road and comforted the client, offering to talk.