Anti-abortion activists in the US are devising a new strategy to enforce a nationwide abortion ban, one that does not rely on Congress or the Supreme Court. This plan involves using the 19th-century Comstock Act to prevent the mailing of materials related to abortion, effectively creating obstacles for clinics and hospitals that provide abortion services. If successful, this approach could lead to a de facto ban on abortion in the US, circumventing the need for new legislation. While the strategy presents legal and logistical challenges, experts believe that it is feasible, especially if former President Donald Trump returns to the White House. The move has raised concerns among pro-choice advocates and critics, who fear that such a ban would be deeply unpopular and face legal challenges. As the anti-abortion movement pushes forward with this plan, the impact on women’s reproductive rights and public opinion remains uncertain.
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