Abortion rights

Hillary Clinton has warned “women will die” because of Roe v Wade being overturned and has said other rights will soon be under threat.

A snap protest in Perth on Monday afternoon saw Australia’s first public rally over the US Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe v Wade.

In the USA, women’s bodies are now more regulated than guns thanks to a decision by the Supreme Court that has ended the constitutional right to abortion.

A draft bill has been approved in Spain that would allow 16 year-old girls to have an abortion without parental consent.

US Vice President Kamala Harris has reminded Americans that the majority of people are supportive of abortion rights.

“The lack of discussion, despite progressive abortion laws in Australia, reinforces the disappointing fact that abortion still remains a stigmatised area of women’s reproductive health and we cannot take for granted our right to access it. “

“So excited the US is on the verge of a major breakthrough to civilisation. Praying it will come here soon. Killing babies is criminal.”

A growing number of corporations are helping to cover the travel costs for their employees seeking abortions.

A group of prominent athletes have urged the supreme court to protect abortion rights ahead of an upcoming Mississippi case that threatens to overturn Roe v Wade.

The US Supreme Court has agreed to consider a case that has the potential to curtail the constitutional right to abortion.

Former Cricket Australia employee, Angela Williamson has bravely spoken out about the tweets she sent lobbying abortion change.