What the fallout from the Supreme Court's Texas abortion ruling means for the future of Roe

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

64% : Regardless of what the justices do in the Dobbs case, the validation of how Texas modeled its ban is going to shape the legislation anti-abortion activists seek to pass in other states.
38% : But in some sense, Judge Jones said what everyone is thinking: if Dobbs overrules Roe v. Wade, then the issue of SB8 is just dead in the water, at least in terms of the constitutional right to abortion," Sepper said.
37% : A more conservative Supreme Court that is treating abortion differently When the Supreme Court reviewed Texas' six-week abortion ban last year, it was not examining whether to reconsider court precedents that protect access to abortion before the fetus is a viable, a point about 23 weeks into the pregnancy.
32% : To finally say, 'We're not creating new exceptions that are not in the law for abortion,' was huge," said Roger Severino a conservative lawyer who served in a top role in the Trump administration's Department of Health and Human Services.
26% : Still, the justices' approach provided clues that the court -- which shifted significantly to the right after Trump put three very conservative justices on the bench -- was going to be treating abortion differently than it had in the past.

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