We saw this in 1992 when Reagan-appointed SCOTUS Justice Sandra Day O'Connor argued in Planned Parenthood v. Casey, the most viable countersuit to Roe v. Wade ever mounted, that available abortion had become an expectation of American women — a mere 19 years after Roe was passed. To her, it was already "settled law", in spite of the typically glacial pace of government and amid the continual, relentless resitance to the legalization of abortion on First Amendment grounds and to the legitimacy of the Roe jurisprudence itself on Federalism grounds.
Because she was the first woman appointed to the Supreme Court, her opinion in shooting down that legal challenge to Roe was often lauded as the decisive opinion, bearing out the politicized nature of support for the defeat of Casey — rather like criticizing the decisions of our first black president, regardless of content of the decisions.
Roe was just one aspect of the overwhelming assault against Christian culture waged through increasingly corrupted adminstrations and Courts since the 1950s, leading inevitably to our present quasi-communist administration.
What immediately jumped to my mind regarding corrupt institutions that turn good law into bad, is Obama’s pen and phone revisions to immigration law.
Our nation does not have to accept such abuse.