Following a traditional decision from the state supreme court upholding an 1864 law that forbids almost all pregnancies, Vice President Kamala Harris is traveling to Arizona to encourage the shooting of the newborn.
Following the decision, The Biden- Harris election campaign announced that Kamala Harris will travel to Tucson on Friday for an event focusing on “reproductive liberty,” according to the Arizona Republic.  ,
According to the review, Harris is making a return to Arizona after making an appearance in Phoenix in early March as part of her pro-choice tour of the country in advance of the November national vote. During the visit, Harris decried Arizona’s past 15- year pregnancy reduce passed in 2022 and called pro- life advocates “extremists”.
” Arizona is regarded as a swing position in the upcoming presidential election. Trump and Harris defeated each other by less than half a percentage point in the position in 2020, according to the document. According to the White House, “it has increased its appearance in Arizona.” The leader, vice president, both of their families and several other plan surrogates have visited Arizona since the beginning of March”.
The abortionists are also subject to a word of two to five years in prison under the 1864 law, which prohibits all abortions unless they save the life of the family. Justices heard claims in the case,  , Planned Parenthood of Arizona v. Mayes/Hazerigg, in December and were asked to answer whether Arizona’s 15- year pregnancy reduce overrides the older rules.
While the jury did not rule on the validity of the 1864 laws, the judge issued a 4- 2 choice with one recusal on Tuesday finding that the 1864 law is “enforceable” over the newer 15- week limit.
During a meeting hosted by the Democratic National Committee at the Howard Theatre in Washington, DC on October 18, 2022, President Joe Biden discusses the importance of electing Democrats who want to regain pregnancy right. ( Tom Williams/CQ- Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images )
We consider whether the Arizona Legislature repealed or often limited the old rules by enacting a law preventing doctors from carrying out elected abortions after fifteen weeks of gestation, according to Justice John Lopez’s majority opinion. ” This case involves statutory interpretation—it does not rest on the justices ‘ morals or public policy views regarding abortion, nor does it rest on]the old law’s ] constitutionality, which is not before us”.
” Absent the federal constitutional abortion right, and because]the fifteen- week limit ] does not independently authorize abortion, there is no provision in federal or state law prohibiting]the 1864 law’s ] operation. Accordingly, ]the 1864 law ] is now enforceable”, Lopez continued.
In the end, the Arizona Supreme Court upheld a lower court’s decision to overturn a nearly full ban while allowing parties to decide how to proceed with additional activity. Additionally, the government’s high judge remanded the case to trial court to be looked at for any pending legal challenges.
The state supreme court choice comes as pro-choice protesters are moving forward with a proposed amendment that would establish a legal right to abortion in Arizona.
Arizona for Abortion Access — a , coalition , of teams including ACLU of Arizona, Affirm Sexual and Reproductive Health, Arizona List, Healthcare Rising Arizona, NARAL Arizona, and Planned Parenthood Advocates of Arizona — said last week that they had amassed more than 500, 000 names, well past the 383, 923 required for the proposed amendment to count for the ballot in November. A simple lot would be required to complete the abortion measure if it were to be cast on the November ballot.
Arizona is one of almost a few states where pro- pregnancy activists are  , working , to define the right to remove the newborn.
Katherine Hamilton covers politics for Breitbart News. You may follow her on X , @thekat_hamilton.
