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originally posted by: windword
That's not what the Court said at all. The court said that abortion was always legal pre fetal viability. It doesn't matter if the enviable fetus is 6 weeks or 9 1/2 months.
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While acknowledging that the right to abortion was not unlimited, Justice Blackmun, speaking for the Court, created a trimester framework to balance the fundamental right to abortion with the government's two legitimate interests: protecting the mother's health and protecting the "potentiality of human life." The trimester framework addressed when a woman's fundamental right to abortion would be absolute, and when the state's interests would become compelling. In the first trimester, when it was believed that the procedure was safer than childbirth, the Court left the decision to abort completely to the woman and her physician.[36] From approximately the end of the first trimester until fetal viability, the state's interest in protecting the health of the mother would become "compelling."[37] At that time, the state could regulate the abortion procedure if the regulation "reasonably relate[d] to the "preservation and protection of maternal health."[38] At the point of viability, which the Court believed to be in the third trimester, the state's interest in "potential life" would become compelling, and the state could regulate abortion to protect "potential life."[37] At that point, the state could even forbid abortion so long as it made an exception to preserve the life or health of the mother.[39] The Court added that the primary right being preserved in the Roe decision was that of the physician to practice medicine freely absent a compelling state interest – not women's rights in general.
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claim the Roe vs Wade give the right to the woman even on the day the baby is to be born, and this is false...
originally posted by: windword
You've just repeated exactly what I've always said.
We're not arguing Roe V Wade. Roe V Wade isn't broken, so don't try to fix it!
This thread is about the Hyde Amendment. Personally, I'm all for repealing the Hyde Amendment.
originally posted by: ElectricUniverse
originally posted by: windword
You've just repeated exactly what I've always said.
We're not arguing Roe V Wade. Roe V Wade isn't broken, so don't try to fix it!
This thread is about the Hyde Amendment. Personally, I'm all for repealing the Hyde Amendment.
First of all, I was responding to the claims made by a couple of members here about the Roe vs Wade decision.
Second of all, this argument even shows the fact that the left wants to keep increasing the time when "women are freely to do abortion" even against the argument made in Roe vs Wade.
Third, the left now trying to repeal the Hyde Amendment shows that a great majority of the left wants to impose your belief on the rest of the population and want to force us all to pay for abortions...
HIllary and you amongst others, claim the Roe vs Wade give the right to the woman. even on the day the baby is to be born...
..., and this is false.
In case you didn't notice I even provided a left wing source that corroborates my statements...
Roe vs. Wade, the 1973 case legalizing abortion, made fetal viability an important legal concept. The Supreme Court ruled that states cannot put the interests of a fetus ahead of the interests of the pregnant woman until the fetus is "viable" www.slate.com...
At the point of viability, which the Court believed to be in the third trimester, the state's interest in "potential life" would become compelling, and the state could regulate abortion to protect "potential life."[37] At that point, the state could even forbid abortion so long as it made an exception to preserve the life or health of the mother..
en.wikipedia.org...
The second trimester starts at week 13-28. So the separate states according "to the law" can decide whether to allow an abortion or not.
From approximately the end of the first trimester until fetal viability, the state's interest in protecting the health of the mother would become "compelling
...
From approximately the end of the first trimester until fetal viability, the state's interest in protecting the health of the mother would become "compelling."[37] At that time, the state could regulate the abortion procedure if the regulation "reasonably relate[d] to the "preservation and protection of maternal health."[38] At the point of viability, which the Court believed to be in the third trimester, the state's interest in "potential life" would become compelling, and the state could regulate abortion to protect "potential life."[37] At that point, the state could even forbid abortion so long as it made an exception to preserve the life or health of the mother.[39] The Court added that the primary right being preserved in the Roe decision was that of the physician to practice medicine freely absent a compelling state interest – not women's rights in general.
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originally posted by: BuzzyWigs
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TheBlaze. They (among others) grabbed it and ran with it - you caught the pass, and tried to conflate it even more.
Look at the sources ON THE LINK YOU ORIGNALLY PROVIDED.
You did source TheBlaze - albeit indirectly.
I am not the one having a reading comprehension problem... ...
From approximately the end of the first trimester until fetal viability, the state's interest in protecting the health of the mother would become "compelling."[37] At that time, the state could regulate the abortion procedure if the regulation "reasonably relate[d] to the "preservation and protection of maternal health."
(c) For the stage subsequent to viability the State, in promoting its interest in the potentiality of human life, may, if it chooses, regulate, and even proscribe, abortion except where necessary, in appropriate medical judgment, for the preservation of the life or health of the mother. Pp. 163-164; 164-165.
You need to provide evidence and not claims that the statements made by Hillary were wrong...