RINO Liz Cheney has revealed, after endorsing Kamala Harris, that she is pro-life but doesn’t support pro-life policies.
Uh…yeah.
At a Glance
- Liz Cheney, a self-identified pro-life conservative, opposes state-level abortion bans
- Cheney argues that current restrictive measures “cannot stand” and fail to account for women’s rights
- She highlights cases where women face barriers to life-saving care due to state restrictions
- Cheney emphasizes that both pro-choice and pro-life women are rallying behind Vice President Harris
- Her stance underscores a growing divide within conservative circles on abortion policy
Cheney’s Surprising Stand on Abortion Legislation
In a startling turn of events, former Representative Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.) has taken a firm stance against state-level abortion bans, despite her long-standing pro-life position.
She’s trying to find excuses for why she backed Kamala…
Cheney’s comments, made during an appearance on CNN’s “State of the Union,” have sent shockwaves through conservative circles and highlight the growing complexity of the abortion debate in post-Roe America.
Cheney, known for her vocal criticism of former President Trump, has now turned her attention to what she sees as overreach in abortion legislation. Her position underscores a critical dialogue within conservative politics, questioning the efficacy and morality of enforcing absolute restrictions on abortion.
I have always been strongly pro-life. Today’s ruling by the Supreme Court returns power to the states and the people of the states to address the issue of abortion under state law.
— Rep. Liz Cheney (@RepLizCheney) June 24, 2022
The Human Cost of Restrictive Laws
Cheney’s criticism of state abortion bans is rooted in real-world consequences. She expressed deep concern over laws in states like Texas and North Carolina that have created barriers to life-saving care for women in the wake of the Dobbs decision. These restrictions have led to dangerous situations where women facing life-threatening pregnancies or miscarriages are denied necessary medical interventions.
Cheney’s comments call for a more enlightened debate on abortion policy. Or at least, that’s what she saying.
She argues that current legislation fails to account for the complex realities of women’s healthcare needs. By highlighting cases where women require abortions for life-saving reasons or due to miscarriages, Cheney is pushing for policies that can accommodate the diverse and genuine concerns of all stakeholders in the abortion discussion.
What do you think – is she being honest?
