вЂњNow that that choice could be stripped away, itвЂ™s scary.вЂќ вЂњItвЂ™s absolutely imperative for my children, boy or girl, to make decisions about their own bodies,вЂќ she said. Rodriguez has worked as a field organizer for Democratic causes but is currently at home with her 2-year-old and anticipating the birth of her second son this summer. Rodriguez, 34, was preparing to attend an impromptu protest outside the federal courthouse on Tuesday evening. When Christina Rodriguez first read the news over her morning coffee in Tucson, Ariz., she hoped it was misinformation, or some kind of mistake. вЂњAt the same time,вЂќ she said, вЂњIвЂ™m so tired of everyone yelling at each other and everything being such a huge fight.вЂќ She was cautiously in favor of a rollback of Roe v. IвЂ™m a little unclear on what that all means.вЂќ вЂњLouisiana already has strict abortion laws, so I guess they will be upheld. вЂњDoes it mean abortion rights will go to the states or some states will allow abortions and some wonвЂ™t?вЂќ she wondered. Ware, a dance instructor who is active in her Catholic parish, described herself as вЂњpro-lifeвЂќ but is not an activist, and said she had вЂњan abundance of compassionвЂќ for women who have chosen an abortion. In Lake Charles, La., Yvette Ware, 61, was trying to sort through what the leaked ruling would actually mean politically and for women in her state. вЂњOnce you start taking apart things that give humans rights, what will stop them from bringing back the Jim Crow era? What will stop them from taking away rights that African Americans have worked so hard for?вЂќ

The draft decision made her worry about what the conservative majority on the Supreme Court might do next. вЂњAs an African American woman, it feels like my whole existence is being attacked,вЂќ said Ms. Over lunch at the Downtown Market in Grand Rapids, Mich., Elyse Greene and a friend said they were shaken by the draft opinion and the idea that they might not have a right to an abortion. вЂњEspecially in a country that stands for freedom - with the controversy when it came to masks and things like that - just infringing on a human right that has to do with the body just seems extremely hypocritical,вЂќ said Amanda Lewan, 23, who had joined with two friends. Near the cityвЂ™s Freedom Tower, a group of protesters was gathering, summoned by text messages from abortion rights groups and Democrats with news of the draft opinion. вЂњIndividuality is huge for every American.вЂќ вЂњItвЂ™s something thatвЂ™s kind of ingrained,вЂќ she said. вЂњItвЂ™s pretty longstanding and it has had a lot of support.вЂќ вЂњI donвЂ™t see it as a realistic possibility,вЂќ she said, even though she had heard the news the night before. Kevin Stitt, a Republican, signed a ban on abortions after about six weeks, modeled on a Texas law the Supreme Court has allowed to stand that relies on civilian enforcement, with bounties of at least $10,000 for successful lawsuits against anyone who aids or abets an abortion. Several Republican governors, including those in Florida and Virginia, condemned the leak, saying it was an attempt to whip up opposition to the courtвЂ™s decision and mobilize Democrats. вЂњWeвЂ™re fighting a religious movement,вЂќ she said, вЂњwe have religious ideology being codified into law, and we have to have people of faith rising up and saying, вЂNot in our name.вЂ™вЂќДЄlthough there has not been an official ruling from the Supreme Court, governors were pushing ahead with the fight. вЂњLast week we had polling that 30 percent of Americans didnвЂ™t think anything was going to happen to Roe and hadnвЂ™t heard much about it,вЂќ she said. Those arguments made clear that a majority of the justices - she called them вЂњfive radically anti-choice CatholicsвЂќ - were in favor of overturning the decision. On the steps of the Supreme Court in Washington, Jamie Manson, the president of Catholics for Choice, declared herself вЂњshocked but not surprised.вЂќ She had been at the court in early December, when the justices heard oral arguments in the case at issue, a Mississippi law that bans abortion after 15 weeks of pregnancy, well before the limit of viability established by Roe.

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