Most abortions in Texas are halted once again after a Texas Supreme Court ruling blocked a judge's order.
Roe v. Wade being overturned last week effectively banned abortion in Texas because of Texas’ trigger law, but a judge in Houston Tuesday ordered that clinics could temporarily resume abortions up to six weeks into pregnancy.
Republican Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, however, quickly asked the state’s Supreme Court to temporarily put that order on hold, and it happened Friday, upsetting abortion rights advocates.A small group of people protested in Frisco hours after the Texas Supreme Court blocked a lower court order that had allowed clinics in Texas to temporarily continue performing abortions.
"I never thought I would live in a world where I have fewer rights than my mother," said Jessa, who is seven months pregnant."We are moving forward by working to ensure that women and children are going to get the care that they need," Texans for Life Coalition President Kyleen Wright said."We know that more women and babies than ever are going to need our help.
On the other side, Whole Woman’s Health Alliance said: "this morning, our clinic staff embarked on the heartbreaking conversations with the patients whose appointments must be cancelled, and our clinics have started the wind down process."Moving forward, some groups say they’re ready. "The systems in place to help mothers and babies are going to be adequately supported so that they can handle the surge in numbers that we expect," Wright said.
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