The women of Roe v. Wade

Glendon discusses the causes and the effects of the Roe vs. Wade decision, as well as Doe vs Bolton, that she thinks that the latter was the more ominous of the two decisions. She also examines the peculiar form of feminism that took shape in the 1970's, which had emboldened the Court majority...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:The Human life review 2003, Vol.29 (3), p.31-38
Main Author: Glendon, Mary Ann
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Abortion
Abortion, Legal - legislation & jurisprudence
Abortion, Legal - psychology
Attitude
Bioethics
Court decisions
Female
Feminism
Humans
Male
Pregnancy
Pro choice movement
Public Opinion
Social Change
Supreme Court Decisions
United States
Women - psychology
Women's Health
Women's Rights
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Summary:Glendon discusses the causes and the effects of the Roe vs. Wade decision, as well as Doe vs Bolton, that she thinks that the latter was the more ominous of the two decisions. She also examines the peculiar form of feminism that took shape in the 1970's, which had emboldened the Court majority to go as far as it did with both decisions.
ISSN:0097-9783
2169-396X