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Argentine markets cheer Milei mid-terms triumph

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  Published in Stocks and Investing on Tuesday, October 28th 2025 at 0:03 GMT by The Messenger
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The latest national headline that has dominated news feeds across the country is the United States Supreme Court’s landmark decision to overturn the landmark Roe v. Wade ruling, a change that has re‑shaped the legal landscape of reproductive rights in America. In a 6‑3 vote, the Court declared that the constitutional right to abortion, established in the 1973 case, no longer exists under the Constitution. The decision, handed down on a Thursday, was reached after years of legal battles, lobbying, and shifting political tides that saw a conservative majority take the bench.

The ruling, issued by Chief Justice John Roberts with the support of Justices Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito, Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh, and Amy Coney Barrett, was announced in a succinct statement that the Court “had no alternative but to reject the precedent established by Roe v. Wade.” The opinion was delivered by Justice Samuel Alito, who emphasized that the Constitution does not protect a right to abortion and that the issue is left to the states. He argued that the historical record shows no consensus on the issue in the 18th‑ and 19th‑century era of the Constitution’s drafting, and that the Court’s role is to interpret, not to create new rights.

The decision is being celebrated by those who have long advocated for a return to the principle that the Constitution is a fixed text. The National Organization for Women and the American Civil Liberties Union immediately issued statements praising the Court for upholding the rule of law. Conversely, the National Right to Life Committee applauded the decision as a vindication of their decades‑long fight to protect life. The United Nations Human Rights Council released a brief statement condemning the ruling, calling it a regression in women’s rights worldwide.

The background of the case stretches back to 2019, when the Supreme Court agreed to hear the case of Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, a lawsuit filed by the state of Mississippi that sought to invalidate federal abortion regulations. The Court’s refusal to let a lower court’s 8‑year ruling stand and the subsequent docketing of the case were the first visible signs that a shift might occur. In the weeks leading up to the decision, the Court’s docket became a focus of intense media coverage, and the case was the subject of multiple Supreme Court hearings that were streamed online, attracting millions of viewers.

After the ruling, the Court’s official website posted the full text of the opinion, and the decision was promptly summarized by major news outlets such as The New York Times, CNN, and the Associated Press. The Supreme Court’s own page includes a searchable PDF of the decision, along with a brief summary that highlights the Court’s rationale and the legal reasoning used to dismantle the Roe v. Wade precedent. In addition to the Supreme Court’s materials, the article linked to a fact sheet from the National Women's Law Center, which provides a concise overview of the legal and policy implications of the ruling, and to a statement from the American Medical Association, which calls for urgent guidance for obstetricians and gynecologists.

The decision also triggers a wave of legislative activity at the state level. A surge of new abortion restrictions has already been filed in multiple states, and lawmakers in several states have begun drafting legislation that will either ban or severely restrict abortion services. The Washington Post’s coverage of the aftermath highlights the rapid pace of this legislative momentum, with particular emphasis on the reactions from the governors of states like Texas, Louisiana, and South Dakota. The Post’s piece also references a legal analysis from the Harvard Law Review, which discusses how the Court’s reasoning may affect future jurisprudence on other privacy and reproductive rights cases.

The national conversation has turned to the implications of this ruling for the political sphere. Politicians across the spectrum are now redefining their platforms. President Biden’s campaign has released a statement that the Supreme Court’s decision “is a blow to the reproductive rights of women across the country, and we will work with Congress to pass laws that protect these fundamental rights.” Republican leaders, meanwhile, have issued statements praising the Court’s “return to the Constitution” and are pushing forward with plans for a “Reproductive Freedom Act” that would codify the state’s discretion in a federal framework. The debate is not only about the immediate legal consequences but also about the broader ideological struggle between federalism, state sovereignty, and constitutional interpretation.

In the immediate aftermath, the Supreme Court’s decision has also spurred legal action in the lower courts. A federal district court in New York filed a petition for a stay of the ruling, arguing that it could have a catastrophic effect on the public health system. The court’s decision to grant a temporary stay is pending, while the National Women’s Law Center is preparing to file a motion to halt the enforcement of the ruling in states that have enacted new restrictions. The legal battle is far from over, and the ripples of this decision will likely reverberate through the American legal system for years to come.

This decision is a stark reminder of how constitutional interpretation can shift with changes in the Court’s composition and how such shifts can reshape policy and public life across the nation. The Supreme Court’s ruling, while final in the judicial sense, has ignited a wave of legislative and civil‑society responses that will shape the debate over reproductive rights for the foreseeable future. The national dialogue continues as citizens, lawmakers, and advocates grapple with the new legal reality, demanding solutions that address the profound implications for health, equity, and individual autonomy.