Abortion on the Florida Ballot this November

Abortion on the Florida Ballot this November

If you found the recent Florida Supreme Court rulings on abortion confusing, you’re not alone. On April 1, our
state supreme court issued diametrically opposed decisions on two similar cases. They upheld a law that protects babies from abortion beginning at 15 weeks gestation, which triggered a six week gestational age limit
for abortions. It’s estimated that 55,000 preborn babies will be saved each year in Florida because of this law,
which goes into effect on May 1, 2024. While not perfect, this ruling is a tremendous victory for life.
However, on that same day, the Court also green-lighted an extreme abortion amendment to be on the November ballot that would change our state constitution to permanently guarantee abortion at any gestational
age for any reason.

To say the amendment is radical is no exaggeration. It is so vaguely worded that, come November, many
Floridians will be confused about what they vote for. This is the goal of abortion proponents.
https://www.lifesitenews.com/news/florida-supreme-court-vote-abortion-amendment/

Make no mistake, if the amendment becomes law, Florida will be one of the most extreme abortion-providing
locations in not just the nation but the entire world.

The amendment is intentionally vague. For example, it does not explain that a health care provider who oversees an abortion does not have to be a physician. In fact, the abortionist can be a person from one of almost
60 professions, including tattoo artists and massage therapists! Since America has been brainwashed into
believing that abortion is “health care,” most women seeking an abortion will not think to ask about the credentials of their abortion provider, and may unknowingly put their lives in the hands of someone who knows
little or nothing about the female reproductive system.
Also, the amendment does not state that it allows abortion for any reason at any time up to birth and endangers women by removing safety regulations. How is a woman expected to make an educated decision when
she is not presented with all of the facts? Is this truly giving her a choice?