Since roe first was happened in the early 70s. now the question really is about how much of a galvanizer this is on the other side of the aisle, for those who have taken for granted that this would just be the law of the land forever. again, history tells us that that is where the energy is more likely to be. not on the side of those who whose energy for 50 years paid off. this is certainly something that a lot of conservatives have wanted to see for so long. it has been one of their defining principles. maybe it animates the base, but not the swing voters who are hesitant about something like this, had this ruling happening, this coming down, what it means for the future of that. that s where the concern from some of these republican senators comes from. one thing that is important, because we are getting into the nitty-gritty of the nmidterms, there is such a difference between the house and the senate and the dynamics that could play