Sunni Man
Diamond Member
The only thing in Texas that will turn blue.Texas will turn blue, this is just more writing on the wall.
Is cry baby liberals holding their breath like little children when they don't get their way. .
![lol :lol: :lol:](/styles/smilies/lol.gif)
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The only thing in Texas that will turn blue.Texas will turn blue, this is just more writing on the wall.
We will all be interested in seeing what the SCOTUS does to this law.
They had to ram it through over the will of the majority in Texas during a special session where they had to suspend normal legislative rules (because they couldn't pass it during the last regular session).
and...
Federal courts have ruled that states can regulate abortions but not to the extent to make them impossible to obtain. That hasnt stopped Republican-led legislatures in Texas and several other states from passing laws in recent years that test the legal limits.
Opponents of the Texas restrictions say they would effectively ban abortion in much of the nations second most-populous state by causing the closure of 37 of its 42 abortion clinics.
Houston Rep. Sarah Davis, the only Republican opposed to the law, warned that the bill as written is unconstitutional and she offered an amendment to make it less stringent.
I believe the bill as drafted will be a de facto ban on abortion, she said. No one wants to see abortions, its a terrible way to end a pregnancy, but it is a constitutionally protected right.
They also say the Texas restrictions and those passed by other states conflict with the U.S. Supreme Courts 1973 Roe v. Wade decision, which established that a woman has the right to get an abortion until her fetus could viably survive outside of the womb, which is generally at 22 to 24 weeks of the pregnancy.
Read more: Texas House Provisionally Approves Abortion Law | TIME.com
Isnt the will of the people represented by the representatives in the legislature?
Those clinics can refurbish and meet the standards if they so choose. No one is forcing anyone to close anything.
Polls on topics like this can be written in such a way as to skew the response by 20%-30% easily. I take no stock from polls on things like this.
If the "will of the people" is being thwarted, these legislators will be thrown out next election.
There is nothing unconsitutional about this rule, even if you accept Roe V Wade as acceptable consitutional law.
The Texas Legislature had to suspend it's rules to ram this through.
Specially targeting one medical procedure with undue regulations for the purpose of prohibiting that procedure is unconstitutional.
Texas will turn blue, this is just more writing on the wall.
Nothing is being forced to close. They can upgrade thier facilities, or relocate to a facility that meets the standards. 20 weeks is 5 months into a preganancy, nearly 1/2 way there, and there are exceptions for mother's health.
Basically you cant have an elective abortion after 5 months, and the place you go to will be safer.
The same set so fixed on preventing gun controls, which claimed the reaction to the horror of Sandy Hook was a hysterical response by gun grabbers, are now willing to deny the right to all women their right to choose and are using hysterical rhetoric to justify the state taking control of a women's health.
But, but..but.. the Second Amendment gives everyone the right to own and use a gun on whomever they choose. The Constitution says so.
They had to ram it through over the will of the majority in Texas during a special session where they had to suspend normal legislative rules (because they couldn't pass it during the last regular session).
and...
Federal courts have ruled that states can regulate abortions but not to the extent to make them impossible to obtain. That hasnt stopped Republican-led legislatures in Texas and several other states from passing laws in recent years that test the legal limits.
Opponents of the Texas restrictions say they would effectively ban abortion in much of the nations second most-populous state by causing the closure of 37 of its 42 abortion clinics.
Houston Rep. Sarah Davis, the only Republican opposed to the law, warned that the bill as written is unconstitutional and she offered an amendment to make it less stringent.
I believe the bill as drafted will be a de facto ban on abortion, she said. No one wants to see abortions, its a terrible way to end a pregnancy, but it is a constitutionally protected right.
They also say the Texas restrictions and those passed by other states conflict with the U.S. Supreme Courts 1973 Roe v. Wade decision, which established that a woman has the right to get an abortion until her fetus could viably survive outside of the womb, which is generally at 22 to 24 weeks of the pregnancy.
Read more: Texas House Provisionally Approves Abortion Law | TIME.com
Isnt the will of the people represented by the representatives in the legislature?
Those clinics can refurbish and meet the standards if they so choose. No one is forcing anyone to close anything.
Polls on topics like this can be written in such a way as to skew the response by 20%-30% easily. I take no stock from polls on things like this.
If the "will of the people" is being thwarted, these legislators will be thrown out next election.
There is nothing unconsitutional about this rule, even if you accept Roe V Wade as acceptable consitutional law.
The Texas Legislature had to suspend it's rules to ram this through.
Specially targeting one medical procedure with undue regulations for the purpose of prohibiting that procedure is unconstitutional.
Texas will turn blue, this is just more writing on the wall.
Get a grip nitwit....Which once again; would make a mockery of 'states rights'. ..If such a bill passes and is signed that denies equal access based on politically designated geographic limitations, a federal court will strike down the legislation.![]()
There is no states rights to deprive citizens of equal access and due process.
Which once again; would make a mockery of 'states rights'. ..If such a bill passes and is signed that denies equal access based on politically designated geographic limitations, a federal court will strike down the legislation.![]()
Which once again; would make a mockery of 'states rights'. ..If such a bill passes and is signed that denies equal access based on politically designated geographic limitations, a federal court will strike down the legislation.![]()
No federal court will strike down this legislation. There was a better chance that this legislation would be struck down before the Kermit Gosnell trial, but there's no chance at all now. The new rules governing abortion clinics are no different than those covering any other kind of out patient surgery.
The same set so fixed on preventing gun controls, which claimed the reaction to the horror of Sandy Hook was a hysterical response by gun grabbers, are now willing to deny the right to all women their right to choose and are using hysterical rhetoric to justify the state taking control of a women's health.
But, but..but.. the Second Amendment gives everyone the right to own and use a gun on whomever they choose. The Constitution says so.
If you dont like what it says try to amend it. Just like if you want the right to have an abortion until the last minute of pregnancy done by a doctor with no qualifications, make an amendment to allow it.
Why the need to exempt rape and incest victims past 20 weeks? If they want ot terminate the pregnancy from something so horrible they wouldn't be rushing to get it done before 20 weeks?
Isnt the will of the people represented by the representatives in the legislature?
Those clinics can refurbish and meet the standards if they so choose. No one is forcing anyone to close anything.
Polls on topics like this can be written in such a way as to skew the response by 20%-30% easily. I take no stock from polls on things like this.
If the "will of the people" is being thwarted, these legislators will be thrown out next election.
There is nothing unconsitutional about this rule, even if you accept Roe V Wade as acceptable consitutional law.
The Texas Legislature had to suspend it's rules to ram this through.
Specially targeting one medical procedure with undue regulations for the purpose of prohibiting that procedure is unconstitutional.
Texas will turn blue, this is just more writing on the wall.
So your against this sort of legislating???? Bet you agreed with something like this happening to get Obama-care rammed through huh?
Strange, I don't recall you voicing that objection when Obamacare was passed.They had to ram it through over the will of the majority in Texas during a special session where they had to suspend normal legislative rules (because they couldn't pass it during the last regular session).
and...
Federal courts have ruled that states can regulate abortions but not to the extent to make them impossible to obtain. That hasnt stopped Republican-led legislatures in Texas and several other states from passing laws in recent years that test the legal limits.
Opponents of the Texas restrictions say they would effectively ban abortion in much of the nations second most-populous state by causing the closure of 37 of its 42 abortion clinics.
Houston Rep. Sarah Davis, the only Republican opposed to the law, warned that the bill as written is unconstitutional and she offered an amendment to make it less stringent.
I believe the bill as drafted will be a de facto ban on abortion, she said. No one wants to see abortions, its a terrible way to end a pregnancy, but it is a constitutionally protected right.
They also say the Texas restrictions and those passed by other states conflict with the U.S. Supreme Courts 1973 Roe v. Wade decision, which established that a woman has the right to get an abortion until her fetus could viably survive outside of the womb, which is generally at 22 to 24 weeks of the pregnancy.
Read more: Texas House Provisionally Approves Abortion Law | TIME.com