Answering your questions about Roe v Wade
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- Опубликовано: 9 июн 2024
- On June 24, 2022, the Supreme Court released its Dobbs v Jackson opinion, which overturned Roe v Wade and its progeny (including Planned Parenthood v Casey), find that there is no constitutional right to abortion. There are a LOT of questions... in this video, we will do our best to answer the most frequently asked questions. If we missed anything, please comment below.
If you're interested in hearing more about the Roe v Wade case, check out our other two videos (linked below):
• What Happens if Roe v....
• The problem with Roe v...
• Roe v. Wade, a Poorly ...
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LEGAL DISCLAIMERS: everyone's favorite!
1. We are not your attorneys.
2. This is not legal advice.
3. Any unlicensed clips used in this video are for fair use commentary, criticism, and educational purposes. See Hosseinzadeh v. Klein, 276 F.Supp.3d 34 (S.D.N.Y. 2017); Equals Three, LLC v. Jukin Media, Inc., 139 F. Supp. 3d 1094 (C.D. Cal. 2015).
4. If you read through all of that, then congratulations and consider applying to law school.
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▼ Timestamps ▼
00:00 Introduction
00:43 Why was Roe v Wade overturned?
02:18 What will happen now?
03:07 Can states outlaw traveling to another state to seek abortion?
04:27 Are other rights in danger?
06:07 Can the court undo this? Can congress change anything? What can be done?
Can I just say that I love the fact that you guys do your best to remain unbiased no matter what
Your neutrality is incredibly refreshing and appreciated
I’m no Harvard grad, but I truly appreciate both of your neutrality. I like just being educated…but I can’t help but have a little fear of the other privacy issues…as part of the Alphabet Mafia, I just wonder have far they can take it…maybe not today or tomorrow but 2 to 5 years from now.
The dissent had a very similar concern: how far can this slippery slope go?
Very well laid out and comprehensive. Thank you.
Love the information! Please keep it coming.
So I think many of the rights based on a right to privacy are good, but I find the legal reasoning for the right to privacy very questionable. It isn't an easy situation because the integrity of the supreme court is key to our democracy.
Thank you for being neutral, really appreciate it. Especially nowadays.
Very good, many thanks.
Love the video!!
Im sorry this is a bit off topic, but a question I’ve had for a while came up during this video. Would the exception for marijuana be that if you live in Alabama, but go to California to smoke weed, then you could still face the repercussions of a positive drug test back in your home state of Alabama?
Can you please go in detail on if/how ectopic and miscarriage management will be affected by the bans?
I’m under the impression that abortion is completely banned in those certain states, no exceptions? Including an ectopic pregnancy? I’m confused if there’s exceptions for circumstances like that or not.
All of the trigger laws include carve outs for if the life of the pregnant woman is at risk (as it often is, or can be, during ectopic pregnancies). Some, but not all, of those trigger laws also include carve outs for “the health of” or any “harm to” the pregnant woman.
Proponents of these trigger laws say that these carve outs should prevent concerns about the laws fatally affecting pregnant women. Critics say that these clauses are too vague and introduce too much uncertainty (e.g. what if the risk of maternal death is 90% - is that high enough, or does it have to be 100%?)
I still find it fascinating how we seem to ignore the 9th amendment.
Does going across state lines count as interstate commerce? If so wouldn’t gibbons v ogden mean that only the federal government has jurisdiction over regulating that.