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a Texas law that made abortion a crime

2 answers


Alan Ker Stout has written:

'Abortion law reform' -- subject(s): Abortion, Law and legislation

1 answer


Jodee Solomon has written:

'The recent history and current status of abortion law' -- subject(s): Abortion, Law and legislation

1 answer


Dan Drucker has written:

'Abortion decisions of the Supreme Court, 1973 through 1989' -- subject(s): Abortion, Cases, Law and legislation

'Abortion decisions of the Supreme Court, 1973-1989' -- subject(s): Abortion, Cases, Law and legislation

1 answer


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David M. Feldman has written:

'Marital relations, birth control, and abortion in Jewish law' -- subject(s): Birth control (Jewish law), Sex and law, Abortion (Jewish law)

1 answer


David T Smith has written:

'Abortion and the law' -- subject(s): Abortion

1 answer


Abortion is not illegal in Georgia. The law places restrictions on abortion, such as gestational limits and requirements for informed consent, but it is not completely illegal.

2 answers


Norbert J. Mietus has written:

'The Therapeutic abortion act--' -- subject(s): Abortion, Law and legislation

'Wkbk Applied Business Law'

1 answer


Hyman Rodman has written:

'The abortion question' -- subject(s): Abortion, Law and legislation, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Abortion

1 answer


Neal Devins has written:

'Judicial Nominations (Federal Abortion Politics: A Documentary History)'

'Shaping constitutional values' -- subject(s): Law and politics, Abortion, Law and legislation, Constitutional law

1 answer


In 2022, your boyfriend cannot sue you for having an abortion. The decision to have an abortion is a personal choice that is protected by law. Your boyfriend does not have legal grounds to sue you for this decision.

1 answer


Penelope A Fredlund has written:

'The impact of liberalized abortion policy' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Abortion

1 answer


K. W. Cheung has written:

'Essays on abortion' -- subject(s): Abortion, Law and legislation

1 answer


As of September 2021, Texas has implemented a restrictive abortion law that effectively bans most abortions after about six weeks of pregnancy.

1 answer


A. J. McMichael has written:

'Planetary overload' -- subject(s): Environmental health, Environmental policy

'Abortion: the unenforceable law' -- subject(s): Abortion, Law and legislation

1 answer


Lynn D. Wardle has written:

'A lawyer looks at abortion' -- subject(s): Abortion, Law and legislation

'Contemporary family law' -- subject(s): Domestic relations

1 answer



Learn about abortion care where you live. To learn more about the abortion laws in your country, visit howtouseabortionpill.org.

HowToUse works to share facts and resources about the abortion pill- what to consider beforehand, where to acquire quality abortion pills, how to use them safely, what to expect, and when to seek medical help if necessary. They provide you with all the information you need to know about abortion laws by country and abortion law worldwide.

1 answer


Patricia G. Steinhoff has written:

'Abortion politics' -- subject(s): Abortion, Law and legislation, Political participation

1 answer


As of September 2021, a law in Texas prohibits abortions after about six weeks of pregnancy, which is before many people know they are pregnant. This law is currently in effect, making it very difficult to get an abortion in Texas.

1 answer


As of September 2021, a new law in Texas (SB 8) prohibits most abortions after about six weeks of pregnancy. This law allows private citizens to sue anyone who performs or aids in an abortion after this time limit. The law is currently being challenged in court.

1 answer


Lawrence Lader has written:

'Abortion' -- subject(s): Criminal Abortion, Legal Abortion, Induced Abortion, Legislation, Law and legislation, Abortion

'The bold Brahmins' -- subject(s): Antislavery movements, Abolitionists, History

'The Margaret Sanger story and the fight for birth control' -- subject(s): Birth control

'Lader Power'

1 answer


Curt Young has written:

'The least of these' -- subject(s): Abortion, Christianity, Law and legislation, Pro-life movement, Religious aspects of Abortion

1 answer


Positive law is the same thing as human law. So any type of law that is promulgated by the states/government is a positive law. For example, the speed limit is a positive law. Laws against murder are also positive laws, but they are based on the Natural Law. All positive laws should be based on the Natural Law, but they are not. The laws on abortion, for example, are contrary to the Natural Law; however, the laws on abortion are positive laws.

1 answer


No, he did not. That is an internet myth, spread by certain anti-abortion groups. First, the president cannot pass laws-- only congress does that. And no laws that allow late term abortion on demand were passed by this congress. However, there remains a law that does permit late term abortion under certain circumstances: if the life or health of the mother is in danger, or if the pregnancy was the result of rape or incest, abortion (even late term abortion) may be medically necessary. That law existed before President Obama, and at this point, there is no effort from congress to change it.

1 answer


Alice Jenkins has written:

'Law for the rich' -- subject(s): Abortion

1 answer


They upheld a woman's right to have an abortion

They struck down a school prayer law

3 answers


Yes, you can still get an abortion in Alabama despite recent legislative changes. The law passed in 2019 that sought to ban nearly all abortions in the state has been blocked by the courts, so abortion remains legal in Alabama.

1 answer


The latest update on the Texas abortion lawsuit is that the Supreme Court has allowed the controversial law, known as SB8, to remain in effect. This law bans most abortions after about six weeks of pregnancy and allows private citizens to sue anyone who helps a woman get an abortion. This decision has sparked concerns about the potential impact on reproductive rights in Texas, as it effectively circumvents the usual legal process for challenging abortion restrictions.

1 answer


Maria Mesner has written:

'Frauensache?' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Abortion

1 answer


A Texas law the made abortion a crime

2 answers


Abolition is when you put an end to something by law and many people fight for abortion to become illegal.

1 answer


Bonnie Steinbock has written:

'Life before birth' -- subject(s): Mammalian Embryo, Moral and ethical aspects, Fetus, Morals, Assisted Reproductive Techniques, Induced Abortion, Law and legislation, Abortion, Research, Prenatal care, Legislation as Topic, Legal status, laws

'Life before birth' -- subject(s): Abortion, Fetus, Law and legislation, Legal status, laws, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Abortion, Moral and ethical aspects of Prenatal care, Prenatal care, Research, Unborn children (Law)

1 answer


By most accounts, Kennedy is a moderate, who leans anti-abortion but did vote to uphold Roe v. Wade in 1992, although allowing certain restrictions and modifications to the original law. and in recent rulings has consistently favored restricting abortion.

1 answer


In Guatemala, abortion is severely restricted by law and is allowed only in cases where the life of the pregnant woman is in danger (therapeutic abortion). Although the interruption of therapeutic pregnancy is not penalized, however, there are other causes for which women abort, one of the main ones being sexual assault, as well as economic and emotional difficulties. You can visit howtouseabortionpill.org to know more about abortion laws in Guatemala

and the abortion services available in Guatemala, abortion cost, legal and safe medications available.

1 answer


Thomas Aquinas, a medieval philosopher and theologian, believed that abortion was morally wrong because it violated the natural law principle of preserving life. His stance on abortion has had a significant influence on ethical debates surrounding the topic, as it has been used to argue against the practice of abortion from a religious and philosophical perspective.

1 answer


As of September 2021, a new law in Texas (SB 8) prohibits most abortions after about six weeks of pregnancy. This law is currently in effect and has faced legal challenges. It is important to consult with a legal professional or healthcare provider for the most up-to-date information on abortion laws in Texas.

1 answer


John J. Donohue has written:

'Further evidence that legalized abortion lowered crime' -- subject(s): Social aspects, Law and legislation, Abortion, Criminal statistics

'Legalized abortion and crime' -- subject(s): Abortion, Criminal statistics, Law and legislation, Social aspects, Social aspects of Abortion

'The impact of legalized abortion on crime' -- subject(s): Statistics, Abortion, Law and legislation, Crime

'Uses and abuses of empirical evidence in the death penalty debate' -- subject(s): Econometric models, Capital punishment

'Diverting the Coasean River' -- subject(s): Unemployment, Research, Incentive (Psychology)

'The schooling of southern blacks' -- subject(s): African Americans, Civil rights movements, Education, Educational law and legislation, History, Southern States

'The impact of race on policing, arrest patterns, and crime' -- subject(s): Administration of Criminal justice, Crime and race, Criminal justice, Administration of, Criminal procedure, Discrimination in criminal justice administration, Mathematical models, Race relations, Racism

1 answer


F. L. Morton has written:

'Pro-choice vs. pro-life' -- subject(s): Abortion, Canada, History, Law and legislation, Pro-choice movement, Pro-life movement, Trials (Abortion), Trials, litigation

'Judicial review in France' -- subject(s): Judicial review

'Sexual equality and the family in the United States supreme court: a study of judicial policy-making'

'Morgentaler v. Borowski' -- subject(s): Abortion, Canada, Law and legislation, Trials (Abortion)

1 answer


Abortion is Legal in Ghana under the following circumstances:

To save the life of the woman.

To preserve her mental and physical health.

In the case of harassment and/or intimate.

If there is a risk of fetal impairment.

In the case of defilement of a mentally handicapped woman

Despite a progressive abortion law, access to safe abortion services is still limited due to stigma, provider bias, privacy concerns and high costs. If you want to know whether abortion is legal in Ghana, visit howtouseabortionpill.org.

1 answer


Sally Sheldon has written:

'Beyond control' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Abortion, History

1 answer


Theodor Lenckner has written:

'Der rechtfertigende Notstand' -- subject(s): Abortion, Necessity (Law)

1 answer


Harriet F. Pilpel has written:

'Abortion' -- subject(s): Abortion

'Rights and writers' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Copyright, Libel and slander, Obscenity (Law), Right of Privacy, Unfair Competition

'A copyright guide' -- subject(s): Copyright

'Brief survey of U.S. population law' -- subject(s): Birth control, Law and legislation, Population

1 answer


It depends on what state your in Alabama

The Law: Requires that one of your parents give permission for your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Alaska

The Law: Currently, you do not need parent permission to have an abortion. However, there is a law which requires girls younger than 17 to get permission from one parent to have an abortion. This law is not being enforced because of a court order. Call a clinic for more information. Arizona

The Law: Currently, you do not need parent permission to have an abortion. However, there is a law which requires girls younger than 18 to get permission from one parent to have an abortion. This law is not being enforced because of a court order. Call a clinic for more information. Arkansas

The Law: Requires that both of your parents be told of your decision (not give permission, just told) 48 hours before your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. California

You do not need parent permission to have an abortion Colorado

The Law: Currently, you do not need parent permission to have an abortion. However, there is a law which requires girls younger than 18 to get permission from one parent to have an abortion. This law is not being enforced because of a court order. Call a clinic for more information. Connecticut

You do not need parent permission to have an abortion Delaware

The Law: Requires that if you are younger than 16, one of your parents, a grandparent or a mental health professional (such as a counselor) be told of your decision (not give permission, just told) 24 hours before your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. District of Columbia

You do not need parent permission to have an abortion Florida

The Law: Florida's new law requires parental notification which is different than parental permission. A judicial bypass hearing is allowed for minors who need to have abortion and cannot tell their parents. Call a clinic for more information. Georgia

The Law: Requires that one of your parents be told (not give permission, just told) 24 hours before your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Hawaii

You do not need parent permission to have an abortion Idaho

The Law: Requires that one of your parents give permission for your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. . Illinois

You do not need parent permission to have an abortion Indiana

The Law: Requires that one of your parents give permission for your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Iowa

The Law: Requires that one of your parents or a grandparent be told of your decision (not give permission, just told) 48 hours before your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Kansas

The Law: Requires that one of your parents give permission for your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Kentucky

The Law: Requires that one of your parents give permission for your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Louisiana

The Law: Requires that one of your parents give permission for your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Maine

The Law: Requires that one of your parents or an adult family member (like an over 18-year-old sister or an uncle) give permission for your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Maryland

The Law: Requires that one of your parents give permission for your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Massachusetts

The Law: Requires that one of your parents give permission for your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Michigan

The Law: Requires that one of your parents give permission for your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Minnesota

The Law: Requires that both of your parents be told of your decision (not give permission, just told) 48 hours before your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Mississippi

The Law: Requires that both of your parents give permission for your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Missouri

The Law: Requires that one of your parents give permission for your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Montana

You do not need parent permission to have an abortion Nebraska

The Law: Requires that one of your parents be told of your decision (not give permission, just told) 48 hours before your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Nevada

You do not need parent permission to have an abortion New Hampshire

You do not need parent permission to have an abortion New Jersey

You do not need parent permission to have an abortion New Mexico

You do not need parent permission to have an abortion New York

You do not need parent permission to have an abortion North Carolina

The Law: Requires that one of your parents or a grandparent, with whom you have lived for at least six months, give permission for your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. North Dakota

The Law: Requires that both of your parents be told of your decision (not give permission, just told) before your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Ohio

The State of Ohio requires a mandatory 24 hour delay and provision of state-directed counseling prior to obtaining an abortion. This information must be obtained in person from a physician at least 24 hours prior to an abortion.

This law also requires patients to get copies of two state-mandated publications at least 24 hours in advance of the abortion procedure. The Law: Requires that one parent/guardian has to sign a consent (or the minor can try to get a judicial bypass. For the correct information on Ohio go to: http://www.plannedparenthoodcentralohio.org \Judicial Bypass - If a parent will not consent to an abortion, the minor must:

• convince a judge that she is mature enough to make her own decision without involving a parent

or

• that the abortion is in her best interests.

If a minor is interested in obtaining judicial bypass, Planned Parenthood will offer assistance with the court bypass procedure. The judicial bypass process is completely confidential no matter what the judge decides. Oklahoma

You do not need parent permission to have an abortion Oregon

You do not need parent permission to have an abortion Pennsylvania

The Law: Requires that one of your parents give permission for your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Rhode Island

The Law: Requires that one of your parents give permission for your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. South Carolina

The Law: Requires that, if you are under 17, one of your parents or a grandparent give permission for your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. South Dakota

June 2006 - Currently abortions are banned in this state. For more on this topic see ProChoice America Banner below. Tennessee

The Law: Requires that one of your parents give permission for your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Texas

The Law: Requires that one of your parents be told of your decision (not give permission, just told) 48 hours before your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Utah

The Law: Requires that one of your parents be told of your decision (not give permission, just told) before your abortion. Vermont

You do not need parent permission to have an abortion Virginia

The Law: Requires that one of your parents be told of your decision (not give permission, just told) 24 hours before your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Washington

You do not need parent permission to have an abortion West Virginia

The Law: Requires that one of your parents be told of your decision (not give permission, just told) 24 hours before your abortion.

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Also, a doctor (but not the one performing the abortion) can also exempt you from telling your parent. Wisconsin

The Law: Requires that one of your parents, a grandparent, an aunt, uncle or sibling, who is at least 25 years old, give permission for your abortion

Judicial Bypass - Yes. Wyoming

The Law: Requires that one of your parents be told of your decision (not give permission, just told) 48 hours before your abortion and give permission for the abortion

Judicial Bypass - Yes. i hope this helps,,,good luck

1 answer


9 weeks is the very limit so most likely will the doctor not let you have it but prefer a suction abortion or a surgical abortion if you cross the limit. The pills are Mifepristone and Misoprostol.

2 answers


Pedro Badanelli has written:

'El alba sobre Sodoma'

'El Derecho Penal en la Biblia' -- subject(s): Abortion (Jewish law), Criminal law (Jewish law), Sex crimes (Jewish law)

1 answer


James Tunstead Burtchaell has written:

'Rachel weeping' -- subject(s): Abortion, Addresses, essays, lectures, Catholic Church, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Abortion

'Catholic theories of Biblical inspiration since 1810' -- subject(s): Bible, History of doctrines, Inspiration

'Rachel weeping and other essays on abortion' -- subject(s): Abortion, Catholic Church, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Abortion

'The dying of the light' -- subject(s): History, Secularization, Church colleges, Religion, Church and college, Universities and colleges

'Philemon's problem' -- subject(s): Bible, Catholic authors, Christian life, Criticism, interpretation, Slavery and the church, Slavery in the Bible

'The limits of the law' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Abortion

1 answer


Abortion is the medical term meaning sponaneous or induced termination of pregnancy. What is commonly known as a miscarriage is called a spontaneous abortion in medical terminology. An induced abortion is commonly called an abortion in lay language.

2 answers


June Cope has written:

'A Matter of Choice' -- subject(s): Abortion, Government policy, Law and legislation

1 answer


Drew Halfmann is a sociologist and author known for his work on topics such as reproductive rights, health policy, and social movements. Some of his notable works include "Doctors and Demonstrators: How Political Institutions Shape Abortion Law in the United States, Britain, and Canada" and "Reproduction on the Border: A Comparative History of Abortion Politics in Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland."

2 answers