Difference between revisions of "Amendment 3"
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'''Amendment 3''' is a [[pro-abortion]] [[ballot initiative]] in [[Missouri]], which calls this an "initiative petition." The Amendment would allow [[abortion]]-on-demand as pushed by [[liberal]] billionaires in multiple [[conservative]] states. | '''Amendment 3''' is a [[pro-abortion]] [[ballot initiative]] in [[Missouri]], which calls this an "initiative petition." The Amendment would allow [[abortion]]-on-demand as pushed by [[liberal]] billionaires in multiple [[conservative]] states. | ||
| − | The Missouri Supreme Court ruled by 4-3 majority that the amendment should go on the ballot on November 5, 2024,<ref>https://www.courts.mo.gov/file.jsp?id=211775</ref> after a trial court judge (Stephen M. Limbaugh) had invalidated it for failing to identify which [[pro-life]] laws would be overruled. | + | The Missouri Supreme Court ruled by 4-3 majority that the amendment should go on the ballot on November 5, 2024,<ref>https://www.courts.mo.gov/file.jsp?id=211775</ref> after a trial court judge (Stephen M. Limbaugh, notable as the brother of the late radio talk-show host [[Rush Limbaugh]]) had invalidated it for failing to identify which [[pro-life]] laws would be overruled. |
== References == | == References == | ||
Latest revision as of 03:17, November 2, 2024
Amendment 3 is a pro-abortion ballot initiative in Missouri, which calls this an "initiative petition." The Amendment would allow abortion-on-demand as pushed by liberal billionaires in multiple conservative states.
The Missouri Supreme Court ruled by 4-3 majority that the amendment should go on the ballot on November 5, 2024,[1] after a trial court judge (Stephen M. Limbaugh, notable as the brother of the late radio talk-show host Rush Limbaugh) had invalidated it for failing to identify which pro-life laws would be overruled.