i didn t say overturned. w i said it takes away the constitutional contract. changing a business decision is a little bit different than taking away what women have depended on for 50 years. to manage their personal lives and personal health. what we will have here is a very divided united states. let s talk about that. between rich and poor, between where people live, and women like me, we re also going to have access to good mrk and reproductive rights but poor women who can t move out of mississippi with their governor being so radical, who can t travel, who aren t working for corporations willing to subsidize their travel to get reproductive support, they re not going to have that. let me come right to you what she s talking about with governor reeves in mississippi, he has a trigger law, snap-back law, whatever it s called, if
improve educational opportunities for them. and we ve worked extremely hard in our state to do that. we ve got to continue to work to provide workforce opportunities, jobs. but to do that, they ve got to improve the quality of their skills. we as a state are investing heavily in that. yes, you re right. we ve got a number of years of poor outcomes. we re working every single day to improve that. and i think you ll see us make significant progress just as we have seen significant progress on the educational outcome front in mississippi over the last ten years. so, the snap back law that was passed in 2007 has no exception for incest. so, assuming the supreme court overturns roe v. wade, the state of mississippi will force girls and women who are the victims of incest to carry those children to term. can you explain why that is going to be your law?
reproductive support, they re not going to have that. let me come right to you what she s talking about with governor reeves in mississippi, he has a trigger law, snap-back law, whatever it s called, if roe is overturned, abortions will become illegal in mississippi. let s show the map here. 13 have trigger laws. six states have pre-roe bans to come back and six states abortion protection laws. it looks some of the country i think more than 50% in population, that will have no legal abortion and half the country or a little less that will have legal abortion. is that unfair to say? look, the role of the supreme court and a lot of the arguments in here today are policy arguments. you think it s a good idea to have more active abortion, more action for fetal life. that is not what the court is here to decide.