Gallup Finds Pro-Abortion Voters Have Rallied Following Reversal of Roe v. Wade

As we mark the second anniversary of the reversal of Roe v. Wade, Gallup reports pro-abortion voters have rallied in America.

In an article published earlier this month, Gallup noted,

A record-high 32% of U.S. voters say they would only vote for a candidate for major office who shares their views on abortion. The importance of a candidate’s abortion stance to one’s vote is markedly higher among pro-choice voters than it was during the 2020 presidential election cycle, while pro-life voters’ intensity about voting on the abortion issue has waned. Also, voters’ greater intensity on the issue today compared with 2020 is explained mainly by Democrats, while Republicans and independents have shown little change.

Gallup notes that voters who support abortion are significantly more likely to say it’s important for future U.S. Supreme Court nominees share their views on abortion today than they were 20 years ago.

In other words, it seems there is simply greater intensity surrounding the abortion issue today than there was a few years ago — especially among voters who were already inclined to support abortion.

Given the deep divide over abortion right now, it is no surprise that abortion’s supporters are working to write it into the Arkansas Constitution.

Arkansans for Limited Government has until July 5 to collect 90,704 valid signatures from registered voters to place the Arkansas Abortion Amendment on the November ballot.

If passed, the Arkansas Abortion Amendment would write abortion into the state constitution, allowing thousands of elective abortions in Arkansas every year.

The amendment does not contain any medical licensing or health and safety standards for abortion.

The measure prevents the Arkansas Legislature from restricting abortion during the first five months of pregnancy, and it automatically nullifies all state laws that conflict with the amendment. That jeopardizes even the most basic health and safety restrictions on abortion.

The amendment’s health exceptions would permit abortion through all nine months of pregnancy in many cases.

It also would pave the way for publicly funded abortion in Arkansas by changing Amendment 68 to the Arkansas Constitution that currently prohibits taxpayer funded abortion in the state.

To date, multiple organizations have come out against the amendment, including: