R
Ridgerunner
Guest
As I said, with Repub appointees I think there’s a chance. With Dems there is none. One might take as instructive the outcome in Carhart vs. Gonzales. The issue was whether it is a “constitutional right” to have or carry out a partial birth abortion. EVery Repub appointee voted to allow states to ban it. EVery Dem appointee voted to make it a “constitutional right”.You really don’t think that’s true, do you? Roe v Wade has been confirmed by other later cases. If the basis for electing Trump was overturning Roe v Wade, then that’s got to be one of the most misguided reasons for voting for a president I can think of.
“Roe vs. Wade is an important precedent of the Supreme Court.” - Kavanaugh’s own words.
The Repub appointees of 1972 were not the appointees of today.
And yes, it’s an “important precedent”. All Supreme Court decisions are, until they’re not. Dred Scott and Plessy vs. Ferguson were both “important precedents” until they were overruled later.