These cac bitches gone crazy. Could have sworn all these cac hippies were talking about birthing persons, chest feeding, womxn, etc. Now that they hot, all that shit gone. N-word flying. Black man the scapegoat out of all the judges(You'd think ol' coon Clarance is now running with a turkey baster inseminating these cacs.). They totally off that trans bullshit. It's all about real women. They hot as fish grease.
And shit, Hispanics voted Trump even more so the second time. That white woman narrative is just a cop out because democrats don't have another Obama or Bill Clinton. Had voters who voted for Obama in 2012 for a second term and then Trump. How mad could they have been?
Are there really people who voted for trump or are republicans who are mad at Roe vs Wade? Is that a real thing in real numbers?
The party was making headway with suburban women on crime, schools and inflation. Now the abortion debate is front and center.
www.nytimes.com
“I am a Republican, but I still believe that it’s a woman’s right to choose,” Ms. Sloan said.
Ms. Sloan said she was not sure how she would ultimately vote in the fall, but abortion rights would be a factor.
“We still don’t know, after the draft, when it’s finished what it will say,” Ms. Sloan said. “But leaving it to just men — I’m sorry, no.”
It is voters like Ms. Sloan, in communities like Buckhead, who may represent the greatest challenge for Republicans in a
renewed national debate over the rights of women to legally terminate a pregnancy.
State Senator Jen Jordan, a Democrat running for attorney general of Georgia, said she expected the abortion rights issue to eclipse other concerns as a top consideration for voters.
Previously, Ms. Jordan said she had been campaigning on issues related to the cost of living, vowing to crack down on price gouging. The leaked Supreme Court opinion “completely changed the conversation,” she said.
“I think fundamental rights is a little bit above the day-to-day economic issues that have been batted around,” Ms. Jordan said.
In closely divided states and congressional districts around the country, many moderate voters suddenly find themselves choosing between a Democratic Party that has disappointed them since taking power in 2021, and a Republican Party newly emboldened to enact
a right-wing social agenda that makes many voters deeply uneasy.
That could create a major challenge for Republicans in their efforts to win back the centrist and center-right communities that shunned them during the Trump years and turned America’s suburbs — from areas near Atlanta and Philadelphia to Minneapolis and Salt Lake City — into at least a temporary political desert for the party. That exodus was particularly pronounced among centrist and even Republican-leaning white women, a constituency that tends to favor abortion rights with modest limitations.