Changes

[[David Souter]] and [[Anthony Kennedy]] used the same excuse to perpetuate ''Roe v. Wade'' in 1992 in ''[[Planned Parenthood v. Casey]]''. Much to the surprise (but delight) of conservatives, however, Gorsuch cast his vote without comment in favor of completely overturning ''Roe'' in ''[[Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization]]''.  But less than a year later, Gorsuch cast his vote in favor of allowing the chemical abortion drug [[mifepristone]] to remain on the market, which is responsible for a majority of [[American]] [[abortion]]s, in ''FDA v. Alliance For Hippocratic Medicine'', Sup. Ct. No. 22A902.

[[David Souter]] and [[Anthony Kennedy]] used the same excuse to perpetuate ''Roe v. Wade'' in 1992 in ''[[Planned Parenthood v. Casey]]''. Much to the surprise (but delight) of conservatives, however, Gorsuch cast his vote without comment in favor of completely overturning ''Roe'' in ''[[Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization]]''.  But less than a year later, Gorsuch cast his vote in favor of allowing the chemical abortion drug [[mifepristone]] to remain on the market, which is responsible for a majority of [[American]] [[abortion]]s, in ''FDA v. Alliance For Hippocratic Medicine'', Sup. Ct. No. 22A902.

Gorsuch is active in an ultra-[[liberal]] [[Episcopalian]] church whose woman pastor marched against [[Trump]] in [[Washington, D.C.]] in January.  More generally, the Episcopal Church is officially on record as being strongly against [[pro-life]] laws, though TEC's official statement says that abortion "should be used only in extreme situations.”

Leading up to his nomination and confirmation, Gorsuch was active in an ultra-[[liberal]] [[Episcopalian]] church whose woman pastor marched against [[Trump]] in [[Washington, D.C.]] in January.  More generally, the Episcopal Church is officially on record as being strongly against [[pro-life]] laws, though TEC's official statement says that abortion "should be used only in extreme situations.”

After Scalia unexpected passed away, Gorsuch began positioning himself for the vacancy by aligning himself with [[originalism]].  He supposedly opposes [[judicial activism]] as an underhanded method to bring about social change,<ref>https://www.foxnews.com/politics/2017/01/31/who-is-judge-neil-gorsuch.html</ref> but sided with inventing new rights for [[transgender]]s under a federal law passed years ago.

After Scalia unexpected passed away, Gorsuch began positioning himself for the vacancy by aligning himself with [[originalism]].  He supposedly opposes [[judicial activism]] as an underhanded method to bring about social change,<ref>https://www.foxnews.com/politics/2017/01/31/who-is-judge-neil-gorsuch.html</ref> but sided with inventing new rights for [[transgender]]s under a federal law passed years ago.