No sooner had five Supreme Court justices—four men, four appointed by presidents who lost the popular vote, three confirmed by a Senate that represented a minority of the country, two credibly accused of sexual assault, one occupying a stolen seat—declared that women were no longer in charge of their own health care choices, the texts and emails began pouring in. “Jeffrey, this isn’t a normal fundraising email,” a normal fundraising email from Nancy Pelosi told me. “And a normal response won’t suffice.” A candidate for Georgia attorney general: “Women’s health and livelihoods are on the line.”
No sooner had five Supreme Court justices—four men, four appointed by presidents who lost the popular vote, three confirmed by a Senate that represented a minority of the country, two credibly accused of sexual assault, one occupying a stolen seat—declared that women were no longer in charge of their own health care choices, the texts and emails began pouring in. “Jeffrey, this isn’t a normal fundraising email,” a normal fundraising email from Nancy Pelosi told me. “And a normal response won’t suffice.” A candidate for Georgia attorney general: “Women’s health and livelihoods are on the line.”