ahlam1399
07-08-2017, 06:58 PM
https://media1.popsugar-assets.com/files/thumbor/sLuhx9x9fo-L9i11uu23KTlD1Eg/fit-in/160x160/filters:format_auto-!!-:strip_icc-!!-/2017/07/07/064/n/38761221/c5cdaac75960283e0eb761.69347654_edit_img_image_170 53398_1499471473.jpg (https://www.popsugar.com/news/Arkansas-New-Abortion-Consent-Provision-43718229)
The battle over women's reproductive rights (https://www.popsugar.com/news/Maryland-Fails-Pass-Rape-Survivor-Family-Protection-Act-43447440) is raging across the country, but a particular fight in Arkansas is especially **table. Arkansas House Bill 1566, also k**wn as the Tissue Disposal Mandate, was recently passed in the state's 2017 legislative session. The legislation states that any woman who does **t consult with the man who impregnated her before seeking an abortion would technically be committing an illegal act.
The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has already filed a lawsuit against the new provision, which is linked to the Final Disposition Rights Act of 2009. That legislation states that fetal tissue from abortions is to be viewed as a "deceased" family member. Ultimately, the decision to dispose of the aborted fetus would have to be made between both the man and the woman involved, regardless of whether the conception was consensual and ** matter the relationship between the woman and the man who impregnated her.
One of the biggest issues with the latest provision - which is already an egregious violation of women's reproductive rights and auto**my - is that it doesn't offer protections or exceptions. In other words, it would legally force rape survivors or survivors of incest to **tify their attackers or abusers if they wanted to get an abortion. While the law does **t require the male's consent, it is **t hard to see how this requirement would make it impossible for many women to avoid breaking the law or further endanger the safety and lives of women who have already been victimized. The provision is set to go into effect on July 30, but the ACLU - which has a pending lawsuit against the legislation - plans to challenge the enforcement of the new abortion law until the matter can be resolved in court.
Related
Why the New Healthcare Bill Is a Slap in the Face to ***ual Assault Survivors (https://www.popsugar.com/news/Trump-Healthcare-Bill-***ual-Assault-43503609)
Already under the current Arkansas law, any physician who performs an abortion without **tifying the woman's ***ual partner could face criminal charges, which is one of the many reproductive bills activists are currently fighting (https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/aclu-planned-parenthood-challenge-new-arkansas-abortion-regulations/2017/06/20/8868bb6e-55d8-11e7-a204-ad706461fa4f_story.html?utm_term=.422902f6dc62) to change in the state.
أكثر... (https://www.popsugar.com/news/Arkansas-New-Abortion-Consent-Provision-43718229)
The battle over women's reproductive rights (https://www.popsugar.com/news/Maryland-Fails-Pass-Rape-Survivor-Family-Protection-Act-43447440) is raging across the country, but a particular fight in Arkansas is especially **table. Arkansas House Bill 1566, also k**wn as the Tissue Disposal Mandate, was recently passed in the state's 2017 legislative session. The legislation states that any woman who does **t consult with the man who impregnated her before seeking an abortion would technically be committing an illegal act.
The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has already filed a lawsuit against the new provision, which is linked to the Final Disposition Rights Act of 2009. That legislation states that fetal tissue from abortions is to be viewed as a "deceased" family member. Ultimately, the decision to dispose of the aborted fetus would have to be made between both the man and the woman involved, regardless of whether the conception was consensual and ** matter the relationship between the woman and the man who impregnated her.
One of the biggest issues with the latest provision - which is already an egregious violation of women's reproductive rights and auto**my - is that it doesn't offer protections or exceptions. In other words, it would legally force rape survivors or survivors of incest to **tify their attackers or abusers if they wanted to get an abortion. While the law does **t require the male's consent, it is **t hard to see how this requirement would make it impossible for many women to avoid breaking the law or further endanger the safety and lives of women who have already been victimized. The provision is set to go into effect on July 30, but the ACLU - which has a pending lawsuit against the legislation - plans to challenge the enforcement of the new abortion law until the matter can be resolved in court.
Related
Why the New Healthcare Bill Is a Slap in the Face to ***ual Assault Survivors (https://www.popsugar.com/news/Trump-Healthcare-Bill-***ual-Assault-43503609)
Already under the current Arkansas law, any physician who performs an abortion without **tifying the woman's ***ual partner could face criminal charges, which is one of the many reproductive bills activists are currently fighting (https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/aclu-planned-parenthood-challenge-new-arkansas-abortion-regulations/2017/06/20/8868bb6e-55d8-11e7-a204-ad706461fa4f_story.html?utm_term=.422902f6dc62) to change in the state.
أكثر... (https://www.popsugar.com/news/Arkansas-New-Abortion-Consent-Provision-43718229)