framework that is allowing for this conversation to even take place. so it s a lot deeper than just being in front of the supreme court tomorrow. there is an entire sort of intellectual strain of thinking, massing as some academic truth that is creating the window for people to not only believe this, but to take to it the highest levels of our government. at a time when the country is diversifying, you have more and more states having state legislatures led by people of color or by women. this is what scares folks. the kind of law making that stems from that, the kind of policy making that stems from that. this is an attempt to dial that back and say no, we re not going to have the courts involved. it s the state legislatures that are now going to take power aggressively and overturn all of the progress that s being made. it s important, there is nothing in the u.s. constitution that would suggest really that this theory is one that should be adopted.
spoken graphically about their stance on abortion and the fact that they don t think women should be able to do that. cori bush said she still thinks these stories can change minds and change the conversation. she pointed specifically to someone who has faith, was brought up in the church. congresswoman lee says the same thing. even still, cori bush said her mind was changed as she experienced more in her life. on the other side of the coin, we re going to to hear from a republican congresswoman who will share her story of her mother who chose not to have an abopgs even though she was a high-risk person. these two sides are deeply passionate. nevertheless this debate is happening on capitol hill because across the country we re seeing state legislatures led by republicans restricting access to an abortion at the time when