Gorsuch's ''Bostock'' pro-transgender decision is called the new "''[[Roe v. Wade]]''," because it set the precedent -- without any [[textualism|textual]] basis in law -- for [[homosexual]]s and [[transgender]]s to sue for alleged discrimination against employers, private schools, and virtually any institution. “A Constitutional Right to Gender Surgery? An appeals court uses the ''Bostock'' ruling to usurp state law, in a new version of ''Roe v. Wade'',” wrote the ''[[Wall Street Journal]]'' in a May 11, 2024 editorial. As the chief architect of transgender rights, Gorsuch subsequently "never asked a question, which is highly unusual" when Tennessee's law banning transgender operations on children was argued before the Supreme Court on December 4.<ref>https://www.cnn.com/politics/live-news/scotus-transgender-care-ban-12-04-24/index.html</ref> | Gorsuch's ''Bostock'' pro-transgender decision is called the new "''[[Roe v. Wade]]''," because it set the precedent -- without any [[textualism|textual]] basis in law -- for [[homosexual]]s and [[transgender]]s to sue for alleged discrimination against employers, private schools, and virtually any institution. “A Constitutional Right to Gender Surgery? An appeals court uses the ''Bostock'' ruling to usurp state law, in a new version of ''Roe v. Wade'',” wrote the ''[[Wall Street Journal]]'' in a May 11, 2024 editorial. As the chief architect of transgender rights, Gorsuch subsequently "never asked a question, which is highly unusual" when Tennessee's law banning transgender operations on children was argued before the Supreme Court on December 4.<ref>https://www.cnn.com/politics/live-news/scotus-transgender-care-ban-12-04-24/index.html</ref> |