pattylou said:
It's OK, Townsend. We understand.Townsend said:
There there. Ivan Seeking said:
Knavish said:
If you go during the day it would be too hot. Roe v. Wade was the big supreme court case that determined abortion was a constitutionaly legal right.yomamma said:
Ivan Seeking said:
shh! I want to hear if he makes it! go on Ivan...Pengwuino said:
Bush has consistently stated that he does not comment on ongoing court cases, including Roe vs. Wade. He has also stated that he believes it is the role of the courts to interpret and uphold the Constitution.
No, Bush has not publicly commented on Roe vs. Wade. He has maintained a consistent stance of not commenting on ongoing court cases.
As mentioned before, Bush has not publicly stated his stance on Roe vs. Wade. However, he has appointed conservative judges to the Supreme Court who are likely to have a stricter interpretation of the Constitution, which could potentially lead to changes in the ruling of Roe vs. Wade.
As the President, Bush has the power to nominate judges to the Supreme Court who could potentially impact the future of Roe vs. Wade. However, as stated before, he has not publicly stated his stance on the case, so it is difficult to say exactly how it may affect reproductive rights.
During his presidency, Bush has signed several laws and policies that have restricted access to abortion and contraception, such as the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act and the Global Gag Rule. He has also appointed conservative judges to lower courts who have ruled in favor of restrictions on reproductive rights. However, it is important to note that these actions do not necessarily reflect his personal stance on Roe vs. Wade.