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Former President Donald Trump has weighed in on Arizona's controversial abortion ban from 1864, stating that he believes the state has gone too far in its restrictions. Trump's comments come in the wake of Arizona's top court upholding the near-total abortion ban, which prohibits abortion from conception except in cases to save the mother's life.

 

Speaking to reporters, Trump expressed his belief that the ban would eventually be "straightened out," indicating his disapproval of its stringent provisions. This stance follows a recent statement by Trump where he advocated for abortion rights to be determined by individual states, rather than at the federal level. However, he did not explicitly endorse a national ban on abortion, stating that it was a matter for the states to decide.

 

The former president's remarks reflect a nuanced position on abortion policy, aligning with his past efforts to appoint conservative justices to the Supreme Court who would potentially overturn Roe v Wade. Despite his role in reshaping the judiciary, Trump's current stance suggests a preference for allowing states to set their own abortion policies.

 

Arizona's recent court ruling has reignited the debate over abortion rights, with both supporters and opponents of the ban voicing their opinions. While anti-abortion activists have celebrated the decision as a victory for the unborn, Democrats and pro-abortion groups have raised concerns about the potential harm to women's health and access to care.

 

The ruling has also sparked political divisions within the Republican Party, with some members, including former Arizona Governor Doug Ducey and Republican Senate nominee Kari Lake, expressing opposition to the ban. This tension underscores the complex dynamics surrounding abortion policy, as Republicans navigate between appeasing their conservative base and appealing to broader public opinion.

 

Looking ahead, Arizona is poised to become a battleground for abortion rights, with a potential ballot initiative in November that could protect access to abortion up to 24 weeks of pregnancy. As the state grapples with these issues, the outcome of the upcoming election could have far-reaching implications for reproductive rights and healthcare in Arizona and beyond.

 

11.04.24

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Posted
44 minutes ago, Eric Loh said:

2 days ago Trump bragged about leaving it to the state.

Today he said the state has gone too far. 

His inconsistency in policy position is well known and is a danger at home and abroad.  

 

Nothing inconsistent about it. 

 

Healthcare legislation based on medical technology and and public sentiment of 1864 probably needs to be updated.

 

But he'd leave it up to the state to decide the updates.

 

 

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Posted
2 hours ago, Tug said:

You can’t possibly believe what trump says….he will do whatever benefits donald jhon trump.I’ve watched the news today not looking good for the Republican/russian party the women folk over here are livid and thats  putting it mildly im predicting all 3 branches of government in democratic hands come November this issue Ukraine the chaos in the house …on and on…..

Republicans are flopping like fish out of water. Such liars. Sad some actually believe what they say. You'd get more truthful answers from a used car salesman!  :cheesy:

 

Here's the last. What a horrible person.

 

https://www.msnbc.com/morning-joe/watch/kari-lake-is-now-blasting-the-arizona-abortion-law-she-once-praised-208688198002

 

Kari Lake is now blasting the Arizona abortion law she once praised

 

 

  • Like 1
Posted
21 hours ago, impulse said:

 

Nothing inconsistent about it. 

 

Healthcare legislation based on medical technology and and public sentiment of 1864 probably needs to be updated.

 

But he'd leave it up to the state to decide the updates.

 

 

Trump said he would leave the abortion issue up to the states.

 

So why is he talking about Arizona's abortion laws?

  • Like 1
Posted
2 hours ago, Danderman123 said:

If the Democrats control Congress and the White House after the election, they will make abortion legal federally.

Boggles my mind how conservatives are against a woman's right. Dictating to them what they can and cannot do. But! When it comes to vaccines that save lives, forget it. You can't tell me what to do.

 

They've lost the plot. Even the Pope has said this.

 

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/aug/29/pope-francis-criticizes-us-conservatives

 

Pope Francis has rebuked the “backwardness” of some conservatives in the US Catholic church, saying they have replaced faith with ideology and that a correct understanding of Catholic doctrine allows for change over time.

 

 

  • Like 1
Posted
3 hours ago, Danderman123 said:

Trump said he would leave the abortion issue up to the states.

 

So why is he talking about Arizona's abortion laws?

He is throwing Arizona under the bus to save himself. Trump cowardly not stating his position & rather pass the buck to the states. It’s always all about himself. 

  • Like 2
Posted

Isn't that a lot like promising "unshakeable support" for Israel, but now calling for an immediate cease fire?

 

Posted
8 hours ago, impulse said:

Isn't that a lot like promising "unshakeable support" for Israel, but now calling for an immediate cease fire?

 

Whattt???are you saying we aren’t protecting her flanks anymore leaving her open to irans tender mercy?no you are conflating our absolute horror at Israel’s decision to continue bombing a trapped population and exerting pressure to stop.back on subject….its kinda fun to watch the republicans desperately squirm and wiggle their way out of this it’s gonna cost them big time!!ahhh you trumpers tired of winning yet ??oh boy!!

  • Like 1
Posted
9 hours ago, impulse said:

Isn't that a lot like promising "unshakeable support" for Israel, but now calling for an immediate cease fire?

 

Ummm...the situation changes over time. Nothing wrong with changing tactics. Actually. It's the smart thing to do.

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