The Times claims that Mr Trump has informed his friends and advisers that his decision will enrage suburban women, a group that helped Joseph R. Biden Jr. win the 2020 presidential election, and that it will result in a backlash against Republicans in the November midterm elections.
“According to a person with firsthand knowledge of the conversations, Mr Trump has also said things like the Texas six-week abortion ban, which permits anyone to sue those who permit abortions beyond that time frame, are “so ridiculous.” In December 2021, the Supreme Court upheld the law.”
In a Fox News interview regarding the decision, Trump sidestepped a question about the part he played by responding, “God made the choice.”
Trump told Fox News, “I think in the end this is something that will work out for everybody.”
Democrats, activists, and progressive organisations are concerned about the court’s future decisions as a result of Trump’s appointment of three new conservative justices.
According to Biden, on Friday, “Justice Thomas specifically asked to reexamine the right of marital equality, as well as the ability of couples to make their own decisions about contraception.”
“The court has now led us down an excessive and perilous path.”
The three left-leaning justices who dissented from the majority also stated that the abortion decision “places in peril other rights, from contraception to same-sex intimacy and marriage” as a show of worry within the court itself.
In its decision, the court addressed these concerns directly, stating that “[n]othing in this opinion should be considered to cast doubt on precedents that do not concern abortion.”
In his concurring opinion, Justice Brett Kavanaugh addressed the issues as well, stating: “I underline what the Court today states: Overruling Roe does not mean the overruling of other precedents, and does not endanger or put doubt on those precedents.”
But that won’t convince others who cite statements made by some of the justices — including Kavanaugh — before their appointment that they wouldn’t vote to overturn Roe.
Nothing in this ruling should be taken into account to throw doubt on precedents that do not affect abortion, the court explicitly stated in its conclusion in response to these concerns.
Justice Brett Kavanaugh addressed the concerns in his concurring opinion, writing: “I underline what the Court today states: Overruling Roe does not necessitate the overruling of other judgments, and does not threaten or put those precedents in doubt.”
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However, others who reference claims made by some judges, including Kavanaugh, before their nomination that they wouldn’t vote to overturn Roe, won’t be persuaded by that.
Justice Brett Kavanaugh addressed the concerns in his concurring opinion, writing: “I underline what the Court today states: Overruling Roe does not necessitate the overruling of other judgments, and does not threaten or put those precedents in doubt.”
However, others who reference claims made by some judges, including Kavanaugh, before their nomination that they wouldn’t vote to overturn Roe, won’t be persuaded by that.
The court specifically noted in its conclusion that nothing in this decision should be interpreted to call into question rulings that do not affect abortion.
