It’s possible that Roe v Wade could have been reversed if Democrats had allowed the nomination of Robert Bork to go through:
lifenews.com/2012/12/28/roe-v-wade-could-have-been-reversed-if-robert-bork-had-been-approved/
Although you can never guarantee a Republican president would nominate a justice who would reverse Roe v Wade, it’s a different party on abortion presently than it once was, and that reflects the fact that the Republican Party adopted a pro-life platform in 1980, nearly seven years after the Roe v Wade ruling. Whereas, Hillary Clinton has a litmus test on Roe v Wade.
As I’ve commented before to you, this is not the 1960s or 1970s. Did Eisenhower or Nixon have an abortion litmus test with their Supreme Court Justices? Neither may have had any knowledge of what was coming down the road before the Supreme Court, what would turn out to be, Roe v Wade. Who knows whether they would have changed their Supreme Court nominations if they knew that case was coming. I suspect despite what their personal positions on abortion were, that back then, abortion would not have been something that was looked at in regards to the Supreme Court justices views, correct me if I am wrong. This US presidential election could decide how long Roe v Wade stands.
You are wrong, the Roe v Wade ruling that was upheld did not claim that the unborn was a “person”:
prolifewisconsin.org/proLifeIssues.asp?article=Personhood+%26+the+Roe+v.+Wade+Decision&aid=274&id=7
Hillary Clinton calling the unborn “person” is at odds with the Roe v Wade ruling that legalised abortion. Calling the “unborn” person is at odds with believing that the unborn does not have constitutional protection, which it would if the baby is declared a person, it would have protection under the fourteenth amendment, per above excerpt from the decision on Roe v Wade.