The Supreme Court hears its first major abortion case since two Trump nominees joined the bench, potentially signalling whether reproductive rights may change under a bolstered conservative majority
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court hears its first major abortion case Wednesday since two Trump nominees joined the bench, potentially signalling whether—and how much——reproductive rights may change under a bolstered conservative majority.
“There’s a lot on the line in this case, and more than most people realize,” said Mary Ziegler, a law professor at Florida State University and author of the forthcoming book “Abortion and the Law in America.”
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Trump's anti-regulatory push faces major Supreme Court testPresident Trump's anti-regulatory plan is set to be tested in a fresh case on over the constitutionality of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, a brainchild of Elizabeth Warren.
Les mer »
Supreme Court set to hear critical Louisiana abortion caseJune Medical Services v. Russo (previously v. Gee) is a challenge from Louisiana abortion providers to a 2014 state law that requires abortion providers to have admitting privileges with a nearby hospital.
Les mer »
Abortion rights face stern new test at conservative U.S. Supreme CourtThe U.S. Supreme Court this week gets its first chance to consider new curbs on ...
Les mer »
Abortion Returns To The Supreme Court This Week With Case On Hospital PrivilegesThe Supreme Court will hear a major abortion case on Wednesday that is focused on whether doctors should be required to have local hospital privileges.
Les mer »
Abortion clinics face critical test at Supreme CourtAnti-abortion forces have mounted a frontal attack against the Supreme Court's abortion precedents, dating back to Roe v. Wade in 1973.
Les mer »
Supreme Court will take up challenge to Obamacare's individual mandateThe Supreme Court said Monday that it will take up a legal challenge to Obamacare, agreeing to hear the case in its new term that begins in October. That means the program will continue for at least another year.
Les mer »