The Anti-Abortion Movement's Backup Plan Won't Work Without Trump
Briefly

The absence of a clear Republican strategy on abortion in the initial days of the Trump administration reveals uncertainty about imposing national restrictions versus leaving it to the states.
Anti-abortion groups are eager to utilize the Comstock Act as a means to enforce a national ban on abortion, reflecting their impatience in waiting for legislative support from Trump.
The legal strategy surrounding the Comstock Act, as pioneered by Jonathan Mitchell and Mark Lee Dickson, showcases a tactical maneuver to rally support for anti-abortion measures amidst a shifting legal landscape.
The recent Supreme Court decision in New Mexico underscores the challenges for anti-abortion advocates who are relying on litigation rather than direct legislative initiatives, leaving Trump in a pivotal position.
Read at Slate Magazine
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