Senator from the Democratic Republic of Congo on Texas abortion law: Supreme Court will “delete” when “it reaches them properly”

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His. Bill CassidyBill Cassidy Sunday shows preview: States deal with Ida consequences; Texas abortion law goes into effect. Presented by Schneider Electric. Balance and sustainability overnight. The Mars rover performs the first show successfully. The Louisiana delegation is requesting additional funding after Ida MORE (R-La.) He said Sunday that he believes the Supreme Court will “remove” a law in Texas that effectively banned abortions after six weeks of pregnancy, because the high court’s ruling was based on permanence and not in the constitutionality of the law. .

“The ruling on SCOTUS was that the plaintiffs had no right. It had nothing to do with Roe’s constitutionality against Wade,” Cassidy told ABC’s “This Week” host. George StephanopoulosGeorge Robert Stephanopoulos With Biden, the Americans got what they thought they voted against the Memo: Defensive Biden tries to leave Afghanistan behind.

Cassidy stated this attention to resolution and criticism of the bill distracted from other issues such as the chaotic exit of the U.S. military from Afghanistan.

“People are using it to increase their base to distract themselves from the disastrous policies in Afghanistan and perhaps for fundraising appeals. I’d like us to focus on issues instead of theater,” Cassidy said. to Stephanopoulos.

“It was a question of whether they had a right, nothing to do with constitutionality. I think we should move on to other issues, ”Cassidy said.

He said the Supreme Court ruling that keeps Texas law in place was not an “assault” against Roe v. Wade, which legalized abortion in the United States, and diverted it from answering a question about whether the court Supreme would end up repealing the law at the federal level.

“I think the Supreme Court will eliminate it once it gets to them in a proper way. If it’s as terrible as people say it will be, the Supreme Court will destroy it. But acting like that is an assault on Roe v. Wade is, of course. “It’s something the president does, I think, to distract me from his other issues. And of course it’s not an assault on him — by the way, I’m pro-life,” Cassidy said. “The fact is that it’s about stopping, nothing more. And the Supreme Court will decide how to affect the position before all these other things end.”

The legislation, which was signed by Texas Gov. Greg Abbott (R), went into effect last week.

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