According to recent unconfirmed reports, including a reported draft opinion of the US Supreme Court, Roe v. Wade is going to be overturned by the US Supreme Court.
If the above is correct, abortion will be regulated by the various states, and in most states, abortion will not be illegal in all circumstances.
It appears that the SCOTUS correctly recognizes that there is no basis to say that the "right to get an abortion" is enumerated in the Constitution, and as such, the ability to regulate abortion is reserved to the various states.
What do you think? Is there any basis in the US constitution to suggest that the right to an abortion is guaranteed in the Constitution? If true, is the above ruling consistent with the Constitution?
very supportive if it is held in the United States against the Constitution, especially regarding abortion, the freedom of the population to do so is highly respected there, that position becomes a reference for free sex there, cohabiting, we remember what happened to Will Smith's family who put forward the wife in home, Indeed, some countries strongly oppose this abortion because it is not in accordance with religious norms, morals, state regulations, but why not?
The US is one of only three countries that allow for abortions past 24 weeks. The other two countries are China and North Korea.
As a moral issue, I really don't see any valid argument as to why late-term abortions should be allowed (dito with post-birth abortions). I understand the argument for earlier term abortions, and in most places, the support for early-term abortions is likely strong enough such that early-term abortions will remain legal.
As a constitutional issue, there is no basis to guarantee the "right" to have an abortion. There is a litany of other issues that the states use their police powers to regulate regarding behaviors that people do in their own homes and what people do in their doctor's office.