On a recent Wednesday, Donald Trump, the assumed lead for the GOP nomination, articulated strong disdain toward the recent ruling by the Arizona Supreme Court. The court's decision reinforced an 1864 law that makes abortion illegal under all but one circumstance - when the mother's life is in immediate danger. Should anyone defy this law by assisting in the act of an abortion, they would be facing a criminal penalty ranging between two to five years in prison. This law revives from the annals of history, harking back to the days before Arizona was officially dubbed a state in 1912.

The Copper State has now joined a roster of nearly two dozen states that have adopted a strong stance against abortion, functioning under either an outright ban or severe limitations. Interestingly, the court's verdict was set just one day after Trump declared, much to the surprise of many, his refusal to endorse a blanket national abortion prohibition. In his mind, each state should be granted the right to handle the matter independently.

When asked about the Arizona Supreme Court ruling, Trump did not waver in his judgement, 'Yes, they did go too far. But rest assured, amends will be made. It all hinges on the sacred principle of state's rights. It will be adjusted back to reason, I know Governor and everyone else will ensure that.' He expressed confidence that this matter will be remedied expeditiously.

Highlighting the power of the people, Trump added, 'This is precisely what I've been advocating - a flawless system. For over half a century, there has been a call to terminate Roe v. Wade and return the power to the individual States. We brought about this transformation. It's an astounding achievement. Now, we let the states decide, reflecting what their constituents want.'

On a recent Wednesday, Donald Trump, the assumed lead for the GOP nomination, articulated strong disdain toward the recent ruling by the Arizona Supreme Court. The court's decision reinforced an 1864 law that makes abortion illegal under all but one circumstance - when the mother's life is in immediate danger. Should anyone defy this law by assisting in the act of an abortion, they would be facing a criminal penalty ranging between two to five years in prison. This law revives from the annals of history, harking back to the days before Arizona was officially dubbed a state in 1912.
The Copper State has now joined a roster of nearly two dozen states that have adopted a strong stance against abortion, functioning under either an outright ban or severe limitations. Interestingly, the court's verdict was set just one day after Trump declared, much to the surprise of many, his refusal to endorse a blanket national abortion prohibition. In his mind, each state should be granted the right to handle the matter independently.
When asked about the Arizona Supreme Court ruling, Trump did not waver in his judgement, 'Yes, they did go too far. But rest assured, amends will be made. It all hinges on the sacred principle of state's rights. It will be adjusted back to reason, I know Governor and everyone else will ensure that.' He expressed confidence that this matter will be remedied expeditiously.
Highlighting the power of the people, Trump added, 'This is precisely what I've been advocating - a flawless system. For over half a century, there has been a call to terminate Roe v. Wade and return the power to the individual States. We brought about this transformation. It's an astounding achievement. Now, we let the states decide, reflecting what their constituents want.'

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