“Democrats need to act NOW – to end fraud, codify Rowe and protect reproductive freedom,” tweeted Wisconsin Treasurer Sarah Godlewski. “This battle is too urgent.”
“Democrats need to act fast – get rid of the fraudster to pass the Women’s Health Act + finally codify Rowe into law,” tweeted Pennsylvania Gov. John Fetherman. “We can’t afford to wait.”
“Senate control has never been more important: it’s time to end the filibuster, pass the Women’s Health Act, and fight like hell to make sure all families in Ohio are free. to make these critical decisions without the intervention of politicians in Columbus or Washington, “added Tim Ryan, a U.S. representative from Ohio.
Pressure from Democratic and other candidates is likely to fail unless some incumbent senators change their minds. In the Senate, 50-50 Democrats need every vote to overturn House rules. Democrat Senators Joe Manchin of West Virginia and Kirsten Cinema of Arizona have repeatedly pledged to defend the Filibuster, which sets a 60-vote threshold that requires bipartisan cooperation to pass most legislation.
In February, Manchin also joined Republicans in the Senate in blocking the Women’s Health Protection Act, which aimed to preserve access to abortion.
The draft opinion, written by Judge Samuel Alito, was circulated in early February, according to Politico. The final opinion has not been published and the votes and language may be changed before the opinions are officially published. The opinion in the case – Dobbs v. Jackson, which concerns the 15-week ban on abortions in Mississippi – is not expected to be published until the end of June.
Politico says it has certified the draft, but CNN has not independently confirmed the authenticity of the document. A Supreme Court spokesman declined to comment to CNN.
According to the bill, the court will revoke Rowe’s possession of Wade’s federal constitutional right to abortion. The opinion will be the latest abortion solution in decades and will change the landscape of women’s reproductive health in America.
Republican Senate nominees cited the project’s content as a long-awaited victory, 49 years after Rowe v. Wade.
“Victory for human life,” said Arizona Senate Republican nominee Jim Lamon. Another GOP candidate in the Arizona Senate, Blake Masters, tweeted, “Bye, bye, Rowe.”
Alabama spokesman Mo Brooks said the breach of court’s privacy was intended to “intimidate” judges before reaching a final decision.
“They are only revealing this to put pressure on and intimidate the Court before the decision officially takes effect,” Brooks tweeted. “Pray for life and justice will be restored.”
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