Dear Cold Heat,
"It is the health clause that needs court limitations, and I believe that can be done without violating Roe."
You may believe that, but the Supreme Court doesn't.
Actually, the health thingy is technically a part of Doe v. Bolton. But these are companion cases, issued on the same day, one to establish the principle, the other to provide significant guidance as to how to interpret the principle.
Doe v. Bolton holds that "health" means just about anything, including relieving anxiety from missing the prom.
And the Supreme Court has held to this.
If you wanna tighten up the "health" clause, you're going to have to overturn the entire contraption of Roe and Doe.
Sorry.
sitetest
The old court did.
We don't know what the new one will look like, and that is basically what we are discussing here and now.