To: Ronaldus Magnus
And nor, contrary to Griswold, does any enumerated power exist in the Constitution to prevent the states from outlawing contraception.That's fine, I have no issue with that. As a Southerner, I recognize and fully embrace the intended rights of the separate and sovereign states under the 10th Amendment. However, I would imagine if the issue arose at the state level, the state legislatures would move to amend their constitutions on issues of personal choice. Unlike abortion, contraception does not infringe upon the rights of another individual
112 posted on
05/07/2006 9:26:39 PM PDT by
billbears
(Those who do not remember the past are condemned to repeat it. --Santayana)
To: billbears
I would imagine if the issue arose at the state level, the state legislatures would move to amend their constitutions on issues of personal choice. Although I may disagree with your prediction, I will point out that either way it would be more of a legislative issue than a constitutional issue at the state level.
To: billbears
Unlike abortion, contraception does not infringe upon the rights of another individual.Except, of course, for that category of contraceptives which can or must function as abortifacients.
120 posted on
05/08/2006 7:01:16 AM PDT by
Petronski
(I just love that woman.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson