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Today's #ReasonRoundup highlights a few new findings on abortion.
First: The number of legal abortions in the US dropped significantly after SCOTUS overturned Roe. There were 6% fewer abortions in August 2022 than April—though more from virtual clinics reason.com/2022/10/31/nea…
First: The number of legal abortions in the US dropped significantly after SCOTUS overturned Roe. There were 6% fewer abortions in August 2022 than April—though more from virtual clinics reason.com/2022/10/31/nea…
Support for total bans on abortion is down! PRRI poll finds it dropped from 13% in 2020 to 8% this year, with steepest drop among Republicans 
48% of voters in a new ABC-Ipsos poll prefer pro-choice candidates, while just 33% prefer candidates who support strict abortion restrictions (18% don't care)
After losing his claims against Twitter, @DevinNunes is trying to make a social media site called Parler happen reason.com/2020/06/25/dev…
As I say in today's #reasonroundup, cheers to that—some more social media decentralization right now would certainly be a good thing. But Parler's people appear a bit confused... reason.com/2020/06/25/dev…
On Parler, "content is moderated based off the FCC and the Supreme court of the United States which enables free expression without violence and a lack of censorship." 🤔🤔🤔
A small citizenship rule change caused a lot of alarm yesterday when reporters took it to mean kids born to U.S. troops abroad would no longer be considered American citizens. #ReasonRoundup reason.com/2019/08/29/mil… via @reason
The change will not apply to children born to any U.S. citizens serving in the military or otherwise working abroad. It will apply only in cases of foreign adoption by U.S. citizen parents, or children born to parents were not U.S. citizens at the time of the child's birth.
A Department of Defense spokesperson said the shift would affect about 100 children annually.
