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All these other comments are theoretical. In practice, pre-roe laws or homicide laws that do not distinguish unborn/unviable fetuses from people will not be enforced until a state official, likely the attorney general for the state, issues an opinion that abortion is now illegal in the state and women could face charges.

Missouri for example did this, and Texas, and Kentucky, and Arkansas and several more.

All these other comments are theoretical. In practice, pre-roe laws or homicide laws that do not distinguish unborn/unviable fetuses from people will not be enforced until a state official, likely the attorney general for the state, issues an opinion that abortion is now illegal in the state and women could face charges.

Missouri for example did this, and Texas, and Kentucky

All these other comments are theoretical. In practice, pre-roe laws or homicide laws that do not distinguish unborn/unviable fetuses from people will not be enforced until a state official, likely the attorney general for the state, issues an opinion that abortion is now illegal in the state and women could face charges.

Missouri for example did this, and Texas, and Kentucky, and Arkansas and several more.

Added sources to back up claims
Source Link

All these other comments are theoretical. In practice, pre-roe laws or homicide laws that do not distinguish unborn/unviable fetuses from people will not be enforced until a state official, likely the attorney general for the state, issues an opinion that abortion is now illegal in the state and women could face charges.

Missouri for example did this, and Texas, and Kentucky

All these other comments are theoretical. In practice, pre-roe laws or homicide laws that do not distinguish unborn/unviable fetuses from people will not be enforced until a state official, likely the attorney general for the state, issues an opinion that abortion is now illegal in the state and women could face charges.

All these other comments are theoretical. In practice, pre-roe laws or homicide laws that do not distinguish unborn/unviable fetuses from people will not be enforced until a state official, likely the attorney general for the state, issues an opinion that abortion is now illegal in the state and women could face charges.

Missouri for example did this, and Texas, and Kentucky

Source Link

All these other comments are theoretical. In practice, pre-roe laws or homicide laws that do not distinguish unborn/unviable fetuses from people will not be enforced until a state official, likely the attorney general for the state, issues an opinion that abortion is now illegal in the state and women could face charges.