Abortion foes use government power to fight red-state ballot measures
Briefly

Conservatives are "really supercharged," said Mary Ziegler, a law professor at the University of California at Davis, reflecting the urgency of reproductive rights initiatives post-Roe.
"A lot of abortion opponents don't think they would win a fair vote, so they're not trying to. They're trying to find other ways," Ziegler stated.
After Roe v. Wade fell in 2022, every ballot measure related to reproductive rights has been approved, signaling a shift in public opinion on abortion.
In states like Missouri and Arkansas, legal tactics and administrative hurdles are being employed to obstruct abortion rights initiatives from reaching the ballot.
Read at Washington Post
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