D
Dwyer
Guest
Certain bad acts can be classified as illegal.
You don’t necessarily have to criminalize the bad act.
Prior to Roe, in almost all cases, very few women seeking an abortion were prosecuted in the U.S.
There are only two cases in the history of U.S. jurisprudence of states prosecuting women who has abortions.
We’re not necessarily going to throw women into prison, although that could be done.
Perhaps some other punishment, e.g., a fine of money; community service; etc., may be in order.
Perhaps no punishment.
Justice is tempered with Mercy,
It is too bad Mr. Trump is stating that he would fulfill the Liberal’s “Parade of Horribles” argument for legalizing abortion and fall for their trick question.
You don’t necessarily have to criminalize the bad act.
Prior to Roe, in almost all cases, very few women seeking an abortion were prosecuted in the U.S.
There are only two cases in the history of U.S. jurisprudence of states prosecuting women who has abortions.
We’re not necessarily going to throw women into prison, although that could be done.
Perhaps some other punishment, e.g., a fine of money; community service; etc., may be in order.
Perhaps no punishment.
Justice is tempered with Mercy,
It is too bad Mr. Trump is stating that he would fulfill the Liberal’s “Parade of Horribles” argument for legalizing abortion and fall for their trick question.
Why did the states target abortionists and treat women as a victim of the abortionist?
aul.org/2010/04/why-the-states-did-not-prosecute-women-for-abortion-before-roe-v-wade/It was based on three policy judgments: the point of abortion law is effective enforcement against abortionists, the woman is the second victim of the abortionist, and prosecuting women is counterproductive to the goal of effective enforcement of the law against abortionists.