So they did it. They finally did it. The Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in a six to three vote today.

With the decision stemming from that case in Mississippi involving a law in the state, the banned abortion at 15 weeks,

with the law having been challenged on the grounds that it was against the Supreme Court precedent on

fetal viability, which is the point when the fetus can live outside the womb, which is usually

around 23 weeks. But that was never really the point. Mississippi had clear intent here.

Take advantage of the Conservative-Pack Supreme Court and undue

Roe. And as of today that is exactly what they got. With the

justices voting six to three, though Chief Justice John Roberts were a

concurring opinion saying that he only agreed with upholding the Mississippi law

and opposed overr ruling Roe altogether.

But in the majority opinion, Justice Samuel Alito wrote,

The Constitution does not confer a right to abortion.

The Alito's opinion going on to say abortion presents a profound moral question.

The Constitution does not prohibit the citizens of each state from regulating or prohibiting abortion.

Row and Casey irrigated that authority. We now overrule those decisions and return that authority to the people in their elected representatives.

Right, in this opinion sounds familiar to you, it's because many of the key passages in

Alito's final decision were copied almost word for word from the draft that was leaked

back in May. This including one of the main overarching arguments that Alito made, which was that the Constitution

makes no reference to abortion and no such right is implicitly protected by any constitutional

provision with him claiming that because of that, Roe needed to be deeply rooted in the nation's history

and traditions, which he argued abortion was not because it had been criminalized until just 50 years ago.

With the opinion continuing, all in all,

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