the Supreme Court
Women's March
Planned Parenthood Action Fund
UltraViolet
MoveOn
the American Civil Liberties Union
National Abortion Rights Action League
Senate
NoCo National Organization for Women
the Rhode Island Supreme Court
Statehouse
KVUE
Fort Collins Coloradoan
The Columbus Dispatch
The Providence Journal
The Associated PressContact Breaking News
Sandra Harrington
Amy Griffith
Leah Griffith
Annmarie Izuel Evans
Margo Weiss
Amelie
Deborah O'Brien
Teisha Kimmons
Jen Giordano
Deborah Stoll
Yours.”Protesters
Barbara Lee
Rachel Wegner
Molly Davis
Tennessean
Molly Bohannon
Thomas Hanks
Linda Borg
N'dea Yancey-Bragg
Christian
Americans
Republicans
No matching tags
Legislative Plaza
Old Town Square
the Brooklyn Bridge
WASHINGTON
Warrenton
Virginia
Nashville
Tennessee
Fort Collins'
Colorado
Colorado Springs
Denver
Ohio
upset."Crowds
Austin
Texas
Capitol Bbuilding
New York
Brooklyn
Manhattan
Chicago
Rockford
Illinois
Washington
Mt. Pleasant
South Carolina
D.C.
Takoma Park
Maryland
Mississippi
D-Calif
Mexico
Twitter @NdeaYanceyBragg
No matching tags
Wade decision leaked, sparking celebrations from anti-abortion demonstrators and protests outside the Supreme Court, which is now surrounded by a security fence, and the justice's homes.Prior to Saturday's protests, the Senate failed to pass a bill that would have enshrined a nationwide right to abortion.More than 1,000 demonstrators gathered at Nashville, Tennessee's Legislative Plaza by Saturday afternoon, with additional rallies scheduled across the state.Amy Griffith said she is a Christian but does not believe abortion should be outlawed.“We are not a theocracy,” she said, echoing the sign she was carrying.Her daughter Leah Griffith said public support is largely in favor of keeping abortion legal, pointing to recent polls that found more than half of Americans support it. “I’m here for my daughter, and my daughter’s daughter,” said Jen Giordano, 51, a salesperson who traveled from Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina, on Saturday morning to attend the D.C. rally.Deborah Stoll, 70, a retired clinical psychologist from Takoma Park, Maryland, carried a handmade sign that read “The Hardest Decision A Woman Can Make Isn’t Yours.”Protesters predicted there will be more rallies, especially after the Supreme Court issues its final ruling on Mississippi's ban on most abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy as some state legislatures consider outright bans.Rep. Barbara Lee, D-Calif., told the Washington crowd congressional Republicans would likely go for a national ban on abortion, ignoring states that allow the practice.
As said here by