Changes

|Senator (IL)

|Senator (IL)

| As a Congressman he was the speaker at the annual right-to-life rally, "I believe we should end abortion on demand, and at every opportunity, I have translated this belief into votes in the House of Representatives," "I continue to believe the Supreme Court's decision in Roe v. Wade should be reversed." <ref>[http://www.crosswalk.com/1346344/ Constituent 'Violated' by Durbin Change on Abortion, Crosswalk.com]</ref>

| As a Congressman he was the speaker at the annual right-to-life rally, "I believe we should end abortion on demand, and at every opportunity, I have translated this belief into votes in the House of Representatives," "I continue to believe the Supreme Court's decision in Roe v. Wade should be reversed." <ref>[http://www.crosswalk.com/1346344/ Constituent 'Violated' by Durbin Change on Abortion, Crosswalk.com]</ref>

| When running as a Senator he changed his position to pro-abortion saying, "And I finally came to the conclusion that we really have to try to honor the Roe vs. Wade thinking, that there are certain times in the life of a woman that she needs to make that decision with her doctor, with her family and with her conscience and that the government shouldn't be intruding."

| When rhttp://www.conservapedia.com/skins/common/images/button_italic.pngunning as a Senator he changed his position to pro-abortion saying, "And I finally came to the conclusion that we really have to try to honor the Roe vs. Wade thinking, that there are certain times in the life of a woman that she needs to make that decision with her doctor, with her family and with her conscience and that the government shouldn't be intruding."

| Votes for [[Obamacare]] whereby the government intrudes in everyones health issues. Rated 100% by [[NARAL]] in 2003

| Votes for [[Obamacare]] whereby the government intrudes in everyones health issues. Rated 100% by [[NARAL]] in 2003

|-  

|-  

|Supreme Court Justice

|Supreme Court Justice

|When [[Ronald Reagan]] nominated her for the [[Supreme Court]], O'Connor would tell him that ''"she was personally opposed to abortions."'' <ref>[http://www.nytimes.com/learning/general/onthisday/big/0707.html On This Day, New York Times]</ref> It was known she sided with a 1973 bill permitting Arizona state agencies to participate in family planning. Her coy response to the White House was "she opposed the anti-abortion measure only because it was not germane to the legislation to which it was attached."

|When [[Ronald Reagan]] nominated her for the [[Supreme Court]], O'Connor would tell him that ''"she was personally opposed to abortions."'' <ref>[http://www.nytimes.com/learning/general/onthisday/big/0707.html On This Day, New York Times]</ref> It was known she sided with a 1973 bill permitting Arizona state agencies to participate in family planning. Her coy response to the White House was "she opposed the anti-abortion measure only because it was not germane to the legislation to which it was attached."

|She called the infamous Roe V. Wade decision "a rule of law and a component of liberty we cannot renounce," and "Our obligation is to define the liberty of all. We reaffirm the constitutionally protected liberty of women to obtain an abortion." In addition, she also cast the deciding vote in the 2000 court case that overturned a Nebraska ban on [[Partial birth abortion]]s.  

|She called the infamous ''Roe v. Wade'' decision "a rule of law and a component of liberty we cannot renounce," and "Our obligation is to define the liberty of all. We reaffirm the constitutionally protected liberty of women to obtain an abortion." In addition, she also cast the deciding vote in the 2000 court case that overturned a Nebraska ban on [[Partial birth abortion]]s.  

|Per the National Abortion Federation, ''"O'Connor's single vote in support of a woman's right to choose ensured the survival of Roe v. Wade."''

|Per the National Abortion Federation, ''"O'Connor's single vote in support of a woman's right to choose ensured the survival of Roe v. Wade."''

|-  

|-