As public opinion moves left on abortion, the pro-life movement’s ambitions move ever rightward.
. Judge Matthew Kacsmaryk, an outspoken opponent of abortion, ruled that the Food and Drug Administration had abused its authority in approving mifepristone 23 years ago. Specifically, Kacsmaryk argued that the FDA had approved the drug through a process that is exclusively reserved for treatments of “illnesses” and “pregnancy is not an illness.” As Vox’s Rachel CohenOne does not need to be a progressive to find Kacsmaryk’s ruling faulty.
Wait a second. The website is called “Abortion Changes You.” The URL is abortionchangesyou.com. So yes, Judge Kacsmaryk really is quoting the statistic that “eighty-three percent of women report that chemical abortion ‘changed’ them,” without mentioning that
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Why a GOP governor plans to free a murderer | Will Bunch NewsletterDaily News | Why a GOP governor plans to free a murderer | Will Bunch Newsletter
Read more »
Consumer prices rose at more moderate pace in MarchPrices continued to rise for shelter and apparel, though at a slower pace than the prior month.
Read more »
Scott says GOP 'starved for hope' as he moves toward '24 bidSen. Tim Scott of South Carolina says conservatives are “starved for hope,” as he tries to present a more positive vision for the future than his potential rivals for the 2024 GOP presidential nomination. Scott told The Associated Press on Wednesday that voters he has spoken with respond favorably to his optimistic outlook for the country and his conservative ideals. He announced earlier Wednesday that he would be forming an exploratory committee for president. Scott, the only Black Republican in the Senate, was in Iowa on Wednesday for a day of political meetings with with evangelical pastors and Christian home-school parents, both subsets of the leadoff Iowa caucuses’ influential Christian conservative base.
Read more »