An emboldened anti-abortion faction wants women who have abortions to face criminal charges
- Kristan Hawkins, president of Students for Life, reported increased counterprotests and threats from fellow anti-abortion activists known as abortion abolitionists, leading to heightened security at her events.
- The abortion abolitionist movement, which seeks to classify abortion as homicide, is gaining traction following the Supreme Court's 2022 ruling overturning Roe v. Wade.
- Proposed bills in at least 12 states would allow for prosecuting women who have abortions, with some potentially facing the death penalty.
- Hawkins argues for a gradual approach to ending abortion, stating that punitive measures against women would hinder progress in changing public opinion.
142 Articles
142 Articles
Failing the future: Amendment to operating budget would have said no state-funded abortions of convenience, but one key Republican voted no
Amendment 10 to House Bill 53, the state operating budget, failed on Monday to protect the unborn in Alaska. Offered by Rep. Sarah Vance, it had language to prevent money to be used for most abortions. “No money appropriated in this appropriation may be expended for an abortion that is not a mandatory service required […] The post Failing the future: Amendment to operating budget would have said no state-funded abortions of convenience, but one …


Vote delayed on Nebraska bill requiring burial, cremation of abortion remains
Debate over a controversial bill dealing with the handling of abortion remains will extend to a second day as the first day of floor debate reached an unconventional end Monday evening.
How Antiabortion Extremists Stopped a Beverly Hills Clinic From Opening … With Help From City Officials
Ever since middle school, Jennefer Russo wanted to be a doctor—by the time she entered college she knew she wanted to be one who performed abortions. The reason was simple. As she told Ms., “I grew up watching the impact that abortion had on the women in my life, and I saw that it allowed them to have autonomy and relative control over their lives.” Early in summer 2022 (right around the time the Supreme Court issued its Dobbs decision), Russo l…
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