Abortion is a political liability for Republicans. GOP hopeful John Deaton says he'd break with the party over it.
But most of the others, and especially those in the key competitive states protect the right to an abortion through fetal viability, which is similar to the standard set forth by
Republican candidate for U.S. Senate John Deaton said he is willing to switch parties if conservative leaders in Washington attempted to force a vote on a national abortion ban in a divided
Ohio, will likely be asked about his opinions on abortion and other major policy issues when he faces off against Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz at Tuesday’s vice presidential debate, amid controversy surrounding his stances since being named as former President Donald Trump’s running mate over the summer.
Judge Jonathan Sjostrom rejected arguments by Floridians Protecting Freedom, a political committee sponsoring the proposed amendment, and wrote that the case is “not justiciable by courts because political power is reserved to the people in an election by means of each ballot.”
Arizonans are preparing to vote on a state constitutional amendment to allow abortion up to the point of fetal viability.
The law, which took effect in 2022 after the Supreme Court's reversal of Roe v. Wade, banned abortion around six weeks of pregnancy in the battleground state.
Not only are abortion bans actively harmful to women and their families, they also don’t work to recreate the past as conservatives want them to.
Especially for women that are, like, past 50,” Moreno said during a fundraiser. “I’m thinking to myself, ‘I don’t think that’s an issue for you.’” Why Democrats said the issue is about more than reproductive rights.
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Just ask his Republican opponent in the 2022 Minnesota governor's race, Dr. Scott Jensen, who was on the receiving end of Walz’s attacks — and saw firsthand how effective Walz could be in exposing an opponent's shifting positions on abortion.