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"Autonomy Issues"
1,565 professional editorial images found
#8459146
27 June 2022
Maxwell Osborn protests for his mom's rights at the Supreme Court on the second day after it issued the opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. His parents, Matt (pictured) and Kim said they came to the protest because they feel important to support the right to choose, whether that is to have children, or not. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided 49 years ago in Roe vote v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. Hundreds of pro-choice and roughly a dozen anti-abortion protesters were present.
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#8459096
27 June 2022
A protester holds a sign high at the White House, at the end of a pro-choice march from the Supreme Court. Two days after the Court issued the opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO, anger had not diminshed among pro-choice activists. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided 49 years ago in Roe vote v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. Hundreds of pro-choice and roughly a dozen anti-abortion protesters were present.
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#8459094
27 June 2022
Pro-choice protesters participate in a rally on 15th Street NW, en route to the White House, on the second day after the Supreme Court issued the opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided 49 years ago in Roe vote v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. Hundreds of pro-choice and roughly a dozen anti-abortion protesters were present.
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#8459072
27 June 2022
Capitol Police officers separate pro-choice and anti-abortion protesters as they argue at the Supreme Court on the second day after it issued the opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided 49 years ago in Roe vote v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. Hundreds of pro-choice and roughly a dozen anti-abortion protesters were present.
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#8459070
27 June 2022
Capitol Police officers separate pro-choice and anti-abortion protesters as they argue at the Supreme Court on the second day after it issued the opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided 49 years ago in Roe vote v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. Hundreds of pro-choice and roughly a dozen anti-abortion protesters were present.
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#8459068
27 June 2022
Pro-choice and anti-abortion protesters argue at the Supreme Court on the second day after it issued the opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided 49 years ago in Roe vote v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. Hundreds of pro-choice and roughly a dozen anti-abortion protesters were present.
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#8458966
27 June 2022
Ezzy, a resident of the DC area stands in front of a banner during a pro-choic on the second day after the Supreme Court issued the opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided 49 years ago in Roe vote v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. Hundreds of pro-choice and roughly a dozen anti-abortion protesters were present.
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#8458734
27 June 2022
A anti-Abortion activists appears to pray at the Supreme Court on the second day after it issued the opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided 49 years ago in Roe vote v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. Hundreds of pro-choice and roughly a dozen anti-abortion protesters were present.
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#8458732
27 June 2022
A pro-choice activists gives another a comforting hug at the Court on the second day after the it issued theopinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided 49 years ago in Roe vote v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. Hundreds of pro-choice and roughly a dozen anti-abortion protesters were present.
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#8444766
24 June 2022
A pro-choice protester's sign carries a simple message: vote Democrat, at the Supreme Court after it issued its opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided in Roe v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. The legal basis for the decision could be used in the future as precendent to overturn other rights not explicitly stated in the Constitution (e.g., same-sex marriage). With the exception of Thomas, all of the conservative justices in the majority testified under oath in their confirmation hearings that they consider abortion access 'settled law.'
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#8444756
24 June 2022
The words "equal justice under law" on the facade of the Supreme Court after it issued its opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided in Roe v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. The legal basis for the decision could be used in the future as precendent to overturn other rights not explicitly stated in the Constitution (e.g., same-sex marriage). With the exception of Thomas, all of the conservative justices in the majority testified under oath in their confirmation hearings that they consider abortion access 'settled law.'
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#8444168
24 June 2022
Anti-abortion Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) speaks with a reporter from Right Side Broadcastingh Network at the Supreme Court after it issued its opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided in Roe v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. The legal basis for the decision could be used in the future as precendent to overturn other rights not explicitly stated in the Constitution (e.g., same-sex marriage). With the exception of Thomas, all of the conservative justices in the majority testified under oath in their confirmation hearings that they consider abortion access 'settled law.'
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#8444166
24 June 2022
Anti-abortion Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) speaks with a reporter from Right Side Broadcastingh Network at the Supreme Court after it issued its opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided in Roe v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. The legal basis for the decision could be used in the future as precendent to overturn other rights not explicitly stated in the Constitution (e.g., same-sex marriage). With the exception of Thomas, all of the conservative justices in the majority testified under oath in their confirmation hearings that they consider abortion access 'settled law.'
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#8444124
24 June 2022
A man removes a large red coat hanger entitled "Gates of Hell" after the Supreme Court issued its opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided in Roe v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. The legal basis for the decision could be used in the future as precendent to overturn other rights not explicitly stated in the Constitution (e.g., same-sex marriage). With the exception of Thomas, all of the conservative justices in the majority testified under oath in their confirmation hearings that they consider abortion access 'settled law.'
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#8444122
24 June 2022
Congresswomen Sylvia Garcia (D-TX), Teresa Leger Fernandez (D-NM), and Brenda Lawrence (D-MI) are among a large number of Congresswomen at the Supreme Court vowing to fight for reproductive rights after the Court issued its opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided in Roe v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. The legal basis for the decision could be used in the future as precendent to overturn other rights not explicitly stated in the Constitution (e.g., same-sex marriage). With the exception of Thomas, all of the conservative justices in the majority testified under oath in their confirmation hearings that they consider abortion access 'settled law.'
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#8444112
24 June 2022
Congressman Al Green (D-TX) expresses support for his pro-choice colleagues when a large number of Congresswomen go to the Supreme Court vowing to fight for reproductive rights after the Court issued its opinion on Dobbs v. JWHO. The opinion reverses the federal right to abortion decided in Roe v. Wade, allowing each state to set its own laws. The legal basis for the decision could be used in the future as precendent to overturn other rights not explicitly stated in the Constitution (e.g., same-sex marriage). With the exception of Thomas, all of the conservative justices in the majority testified under oath in their confirmation hearings that they consider abortion access 'settled law.'
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