many states have multiple laws governing abortion on the books. in the world it is unclear which laws were infected with the even mean. take arizona, for example. it is unclear which law will take in effect there. two of the states top officials are indiscriminate about it. republican governor doug doocy says a recently passed 15-week abortion ban takes president. that would allow providers to offer some abortion care in the state. the attorney general, however, says that a 121 year old law banning all abortions is in effect. since the attorney general in forces the laws in the states clinics, they have decided that it s too risky to keep offering abortions. they have entirely stopped until everyone can get on the same page. arizona is one of the states highlighted in this darker red on the map. no abortions in those dark red states are being offered. the laws are clearer in some of these other nine states, but the reality of post roe america is equally grim everywhere. yes
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precedents. professor yoshino, that sounds hard, but if this north carolina case that the court says it will take up in the next session, if that decision goes the wrong way what fatima just suggested is going to be substantially harder. that legislators can do whatever they want regards to federal elections whether they are contrary to certain laws, because court cannot be used as a place to challenge those decisions. that is exactly right. judge rudik said in the january six hearing committee, we see in this decision that is really, right, part of a playbook to say that state legislators get to choose the electors and things that determine a presidential election. given that 30 of the state legislators are currently controlled by republicans, we know that that will play out. i do think that we are hearing more calls, more insistent calls for judicial reform. that is expanding the number of
that is just the latest leak from the court, as it prepares to deliver its final opinion, that before the july summer break this succession of leaks combined with the substance of the opinion itself has created a fire storm of controversy around the court. physically embodies by the eight foot high nonscalable fence surrounding the building and the groups of protesters outside some justice s homes. tomorrow the nine justices will meet for the first time face to face since the majority opinion was leaked and what does it mean for the court and the legitimacy going forward. joining us now is ken gy yoshino at the yale university law school professor of law, and thanks for joining us tonight. weigh, this because some people are all about the leak, a and most people, especially lawyers, are all about the underlying law and what is going to happen to abortion rights and perhaps other rights going forward. what s the importance or connection between the two?
opinion and water it down and they come up with a different version of what they wrote in the draft opinion, they still cannot sort of unring the bell, we now know there are five justices on the supreme court who are willing to completely trammell on the personal rights that we all depend on for a functioning modern society. you made your case well, professor yoshino, we appreciate, it kenji yoshino, a professor of constitutional law at new york university law school. we appreciate your time tonight. still ahead, senator chris murphy joins us next to talk about the war in ukraine. america s role in it. and today s vote on abortion rights. stay with us. on abortion rights stay with us
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