Anonymous #1 21h

So you've never voted republican?

35

Anonymous #2 21h

I did ofc I did

-8

Anonymous #1 21h

So you’ve voted against her rights

20

Anonymous #1 21h

Ok then your previous statement is false

25

Anonymous OP 21h

How so!?

-8

Anonymous #1 20h

Obviously women’s bodily autonomy changes depending on which state they’re in now, the SAVE act will make it so many women will not be able to vote, Republicans are actively trying to outlaw birth control, rolling back protections for trans women, to name a few

20

Anonymous OP 20h

Don't forget the cancellation of millions in research grants aimed at women's health because "dei"

37

Anonymous OP 20h

I’m in California and I don’t agree w the birth control stuff

-6

Anonymous #1 20h

Like I don’t agree w what this admin is doing

-5

Anonymous #1 20h

Right but you still vote for the party that this administration is the head of, that is actively stripping and has been running on stripping women of their rights for decades

23

Anonymous OP 20h

How so? Personally I thought the decision to overturn Roe v. Wade made logical sense

-6

Anonymous #1 15h

you wanted roe v wade overturned?

18

Anonymous #1 15h

or if you didn't want it, did you support it once done?

10

Anonymous #4 14h

I believe in right to abortion, but tbh i agree w the court’s decision that the constitution doesn’t imply a right to abortion through right to privacy. The whole substantive due process logic is questionable

0

Anonymous #4 14h

It seems like judicial overreach and it sets a dangerous precedent for what the court can arbitrarily decide

0

Anonymous #4 14h

What if in 10 years the court decides the constitution “implies” a constitutional right to pedophilia using the same substantive due process as Roe v. Wade where they essentially go “something is so obviously a right we can just assume it’s what the constitution meant.” I disagree with that

0