The vice presidential candidates drew sharp lines on Roe v. Wade and bloggers and advocacy groups are issuing competing press statements about abortion in the aftermath.
It’s a low-ebb year for governor races and New Hampshire’s Maggie Hassan is the only woman running to lead a statehouse. If she loses there will be no Democratic female governors left in the country since Gregoire and Purdue are retiring.
Women are more likely to live in poverty, earn less and outlive men. All that means they are probably the majority of the 47 percent of Americans disparaged by GOP presidential hopeful Mitt Romney in a videotape published earlier this week.
A Filipina trafficked by a Kuwaiti diplomat spoke out last week about her abuse. A New York advocacy group that helped her win a settlement is staging a Sept. 21 demonstration to prod her country’s U.S. consulate to help victims like her.
In four southern states where maternal or pregnancy-related mortality is higher than average and insurance coverage is lower, health authorities worry about governors’ decisions to decline Medicaid expansion.
A poll commissioned by Republicans for Choice asks “who decides” a woman’s right to abortion. It’s not a question other polls are asking this year and the results indicate strong support of a woman’s right to choose.
Missouri Rep. Todd Akin (R) is so far refusing to abandon his once-promising Senate bid even as some Republicans call for him to step aside. Akin sent his campaign into a tailspin on Sunday over comments about “legitimate” rape.
States have passed 39 abortion restrictions this year and the Romney and Obama campaigns offer contrasting choices on reproductive rights. Polling data on voter sentiment, however, isn’t easy to cipher.
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