The misconception on both sides is that SCOTUS will make abortions illegal.
Abortions will still be legal.
Abortion decision for those interested in reading it
https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/21pdf/19-1392_6j37.pdf
Nah.
States can choose to write legislative to legalize or outlaw as they see fit. Nothing is forced on them. Even though every state already has something on the books regarding abortion, some predating Roe. Nothing really changes in the immediate after today's ruling. But over time states will codify new shit as it pertains to abortion. I doubt one state will outright ban abortion all together. What you will see is time limits or a cut off date as to when you can have an abortion.
Like the article accurately states, it's a question of enforcement. As with all laws, it's up to the cop on the beat to make it count. I doubt one of the "trigger law" states will enforce those laws. They'll need to be clear budgeting of policing resources before those things are acted on. In the end, new legislation (and budgeting) will have to written up.
Like the article accurately states, it's a question of enforcement. As with all laws, it's up to the cop on the beat to make it count. I doubt one of the "trigger law" states will enforce those laws. They'll need to be clear budgeting of policing resources before those things are acted on. In the end, new legislation (and budgeting) will have to written up.
Like the article accurately states, it's a question of enforcement. As with all laws, it's up to the cop on the beat to make it count. I doubt one of the trigger law states will enforce those laws. They'll need to be clear budgeting of policing resources before those things are acted on. In the end, new legislation (and budgeting) will have to written up.
We'll see. Sorry for the multiple posts. Kept getting error 500, http code detected.