Roe v Wade In the United States, the debate over abortion continues, with legal provisions in some areas changing and some states banning abortion on the grounds that abortion is not a woman's right but a fetus' right. On the other hand, there are many people who support the legalization of abortion for reasons such as women's rights, the right to self-determination, and health reasons. In Japan, there is a law called the Maternal Protection Act, which permits abortion in cases where In 1970, Jane Roe (a fictitious name used in court documents to protect the identity of the plaintiff) filed suit against Henry Wade, District Attorney of Dallas County, Texas, challenging a Texas law that made abortion illegal unless ordered by a physician. Roe argued in the lawsuit that that state law was vague, of questionable constitutionality, and violated an individual's right to privacy (protected by the First, Light blue is legal, darkest red is banned after the first or 6th week of pregnancy, next darkest red is banned after 12-13 weeks, and lightest red prohibits abortion after 15-18 weeks.(Reference)The Guardian Abortion the pregnancy is physically or financially harmful to the mother's health, or where the pregnancy is the result of assault or intimidation. In Japan, laws do not differ depending on prefectures, and the Maternal Protection Act applies in all prefectures. In the U.S., however, each state is like a country with different laws, and some states allow abortion while others do not. In this article, I will write about the abortion situation in the U.S. based on recent news.Fourth, Fifth, Ninth, and Fourteenth Amendments to the Constitution).However, because the government retained the authority to regulate or restrict abortion access based on pregnancy stage, a total ban on abortion was permitted provided it contained an exemption for saving life and health beyond fetal viability.rights across the US: we track where laws stand in every state. November 2023, States that abortion legal are Alaska, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, 5Kana Hashizume Lindenwood UniversityStates banned abortion and legalized abortion in the U.S. Abortion in the U.S.
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