Rozcestník >> Společnost a komunity >> Amerika, američané, americké zvyky

VashekTX Uživatel je online | Předmět: RE: RE: RE: RE:04.05.22 11:44:44 | #70162 (4)
nesouhlasi s GOP “cancel culture” … zakazovani ucebnic, “DON’T SAY GAY” . Chystaji se zakazat potraty za zadnych okolnosti (ani znasilneni, nemoci, krvemilstvi). Je to fraska protoze bili maji povetsine vic penez a proto mohou odjet/odletet si nechat udelat potrat. Na druhou stranu hnedi/barevni lide se budou dal mnozit a tak rychleji predci poctem obyvatel bile

LEZ!
Zadne potraty se zakazovat nebudou, akorat se zakon o potratech presune od Federalu na jednotlive staty a ty se muzou rozhout podle voleb mistnich volicu o potratech !

Precti si tohle. Rozumne staty budou mit nadale povolene potraty, ale zeny v republikanskych statech budou muset donosit sva embria ze znasilneni strycem do porodu ... jako by to Taliban vymyslel

1. Republicans in the Louisiana House advanced a bill Wednesday that would classify abortion as homicide and allow prosecutors to criminally charge patients, with supporters citing a draft opinion leaked this week showing the Supreme Court ready to overturn Roe v. Wade.
2. Experts say the bill could also restrict in vitro fertilization and emergency contraception because it would grant constitutional rights to a person “from the moment of fertilization.”
3. Under SB 8, the state of Texas bans abortions after approximately six weeks of gestation, unless you have a medical emergency. The law does not provide exceptions for cases that involve rape or incest.
4. How the New Texas Abortion Law Turns the Public Into Enforcers https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-09-01/how-texas-abortion-law-turns-public-into-enforcers-quicktake It prohibits a physician from performing an abortion from the moment cardiac activity is detected, something that generally occurs around six weeks after conception -- which is before a lot of people realize they’re pregnant, according to abortion providers. More broadly, the law bars any individual from “aiding and abetting” an abortion after six weeks, which includes helping pay for it or merely trying to help a woman obtain one. The law’s only exception is for abortions that are necessary for treatment of a medical emergency. Abortions of pregnancies caused by rape or incest are among those prohibited after six weeks. So are abortions prompted by fetal health problems that make it unlikely the child will survive after birth.

The law is unusual in that it tasks private citizens, rather than the state, with enforcement. It says that “any person,” other than a government official, may file a civil lawsuit to enforce the law against anyone who performs or intends to perform a prohibited abortion, or who aids or abets one. The law provides for at least $10,000 in “statutory damages” for each abortion performed, which is payable by the abortion provider and/or anybody who aided or abetted. There is no cap on the amount of damages a court can award to a citizen who sues to enforce the law. Other provisions of the law meant to hamstring abortion providers include rules on where they might have to travel to defend themselves in the second-largest U.S. state and limits on the defenses they can present in court.

What can happen to women who have abortions after six weeks?
Nothing. The Texas law doesn’t hold the woman liable -- just those who help her.