New poll shows majority believe Trump would sign a national abortion ban
Fifty-five percent of respondents overall said if Congress passed a national abortion ban, they think Trump would sign it into law.
Fifty-five percent of respondents overall said if Congress passed a national abortion ban, they think Trump would sign it into law.
‘This narrative that you can’t be Catholic and pro-choice yet again has been proven false,’ said Jamie Manson, the president of Catholics for Choice.
‘You must follow your heart on this issue, but remember you must also win elections to restore our culture,” former President Donald Trump said.
Howard Schweber says the greatly reduced gerrymander of the state Legislature could change the future of abortion restrictions.
‘The people in this state need to know whether their state constitution protects their right to bodily autonomy and self-determination,’ Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin’s chief strategy officer said.
Infrastructure, education, abortion and mental health are also on the governor’s mind for 2024.
‘We hope to see even more brave and bold abortion storytelling in the years to come,’ the report’s authors write.
Tanya Atkinson, Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin president and CEO, said while she’s grateful for the opening, there’s still more to be done.
‘We have grave concerns about pending Supreme Court action on access to mifepristone, one of the most common drugs prescribed for medication abortion,’ said Planned Parenthood Pennsylvania Advocates Executive Director Signe Espinoza.
The cost of obtaining abortion care has risen significantly since the fall of Roe v. Wade, organizers say.