Will Roe v. Wade be heard?
Congressman Trent Franks Townhall February 19, 2005 On January 14, 2005, Norma McCorvey, the woman formerly known as Jane Roe, petitioned for a Writ of Certiorari with the Supreme Court of the United States formally asking the Court to reverse or reopen the Roe v. Wade on its merits. It seems odd that this potentially landmark event has taken place virtually unnoticed. While we do not know what the Court will ultimately do, it is important to remind ourselves of the grave devastation the decision in Roe v. Wade has brought to bear on individual families and this nation. Each time an abortion takes place, a nameless little baby dies a tragic and lonely death, a mother is never the same, and all the gifts that child might have brought to humanity are lost forever. The basis for this appeal is that abortion in fact hurts women. That is, contrary to the rationale in Roe v. Wade and after more than 30 years of reflection and experience, abortion is not the burden relieving act in a womans l
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- Will Roe v. Wade be heard?
