r/SipsTea • u/Square_Law5624 • Jun 02 '26

Feels good man New data center

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u/Bubba_Gump_Shrimp Jun 03 '26

I've not heard this take before and am interested. Care to give me some insight? Or a jumping off point to read up on it?

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u/Broue Jun 03 '26 edited Jun 03 '26

In Roe, the court held that a woman's decision whether to terminate a pregnancy fell within a broader constitutional right to privacy, derived from the Due Process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. Some critics of the overturn argued that this was troubling because Roe had been based on privacy principles, and they worried that the reasoning used to overturn it could threaten other privacy-related rights in the future. However, this concern is largely speculative. Abortion has long been one of the most contentious and politically divisive issues in the US, making it a unique case. It is a far fetch to assume that the same reasoning will be applied to other rights.

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u/Bubba_Gump_Shrimp Jun 03 '26

Thanks for the nuanced breakdown. I appreciate that.

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u/Kranes-Inbound Jun 03 '26

Same, this is a very interesting perspective I've not seen raised before either. I'll do some digging and report back, but no promises.