Former President Donald Trump unequivocally declared in a social media post that he will not advocate birth control restrictions.
"I HAVE NEVER, AND WILL NEVER ADVOCATE IMPOSING RESTRICTIONS ON BIRTH CONTROL, or other contraceptives. This is a Democrat fabricated lie, MISINFORMATION/DISINFORMATION, because they have nothing else to run on except FAILURE, POVERTY, AND DEATH. I DO NOT SUPPORT A BAN ON BIRTH CONTROL, AND NEITHER WILL THE REPUBLICAN PARTY!" Trump said in a post on Truth Social.
'The Senate has begun to consider the Right to Contraception Act.'
The 2024 presumptive Republican presidential nominee issued the statement after he had been asked by KDKA-TV's Jon Delano whether he backs "any restrictions on a person's right to contraception."
Trump said, "We're looking at that," and noted that he would soon be releasing a policy on the issue.
"The Senate has begun to consider the Right to Contraception Act," Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer noted in a post on X. "@SenateDems will fight to protect access to contraception and other reproductive freedoms essential for millions of women to control their own lives and bodies."
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Even though Trump is slated to become the GOP presidential nominee later this year, some Republican presidential primary voters have apparently been registering dissatisfaction. For example, in the Kentucky Republican presidential primary, more than 6% voted for former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley, who dropped out earlier this year while more than 3% voted uncommitted.
Haley has said that she will vote for Trump.
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A federal district court in Philadelphia ruled against the Little Sisters of the Poor and the Trump administration on Wednesday, blocking exemptions that prevent religious groups from being required to cover birth control costs in their health plans. Despite previous failed attempts to force the sisters to conform, the states of Pennsylvania and New Jersey sued the Trump administration […]
Abortionist don’t want women to know this connection because it is an inconvenient fact getting in the way of them murdering countless unborn babies.
Legacy publications creatively blame 'hatred' and 'misogyny' for younger women seeking life patterns outside feminism.
One curriculum goes through the many negatives of pornography use, but then turns around to essentially say that certain types of pornography are bad, while others are okay.
The Depo-Provera fallout proves women should be privy to more information about birth control side effects, not less.
Paying for babies doesn't work. But government could certainly stop making raising kids so expensive and undesirable.
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