Michael Phillips

Quote, the defense seemed to be well satisfied with their showing so far and public opinion had changed considerably in favor of the defendant, the newspaper told its readers. But then the trial came to an abrupt and shocking end.

Quote, the defense seemed to be well satisfied with their showing so far and public opinion had changed considerably in favor of the defendant, the newspaper told its readers. But then the trial came to an abrupt and shocking end.

Abortion politics were far more unpredictable in the American past than Samuel Alito had asserted. In 1873, anti-vice activist Anthony Comstock of Connecticut successfully lobbied the Congress to pass legislation known as the Comstock Act that made distribution to the U.S.

Abortion politics were far more unpredictable in the American past than Samuel Alito had asserted. In 1873, anti-vice activist Anthony Comstock of Connecticut successfully lobbied the Congress to pass legislation known as the Comstock Act that made distribution to the U.S.

Abortion politics were far more unpredictable in the American past than Samuel Alito had asserted. In 1873, anti-vice activist Anthony Comstock of Connecticut successfully lobbied the Congress to pass legislation known as the Comstock Act that made distribution to the U.S.

mail or common carriers of birth control devices or any information about birth control or how to obtain an abortion a federal crime.

mail or common carriers of birth control devices or any information about birth control or how to obtain an abortion a federal crime.

mail or common carriers of birth control devices or any information about birth control or how to obtain an abortion a federal crime.

In 1963, the Houston Chronicle surveyed doctors about their views of abortion. About 18,000 abortions took place in Texas every year, the newspaper reported, and that, quote, an increasing number of doctors believed abortion should be legal for reasons beyond saving the life of the mother. Texas women fought fiercely for the right to control their bodies.

In 1963, the Houston Chronicle surveyed doctors about their views of abortion. About 18,000 abortions took place in Texas every year, the newspaper reported, and that, quote, an increasing number of doctors believed abortion should be legal for reasons beyond saving the life of the mother. Texas women fought fiercely for the right to control their bodies.

In 1963, the Houston Chronicle surveyed doctors about their views of abortion. About 18,000 abortions took place in Texas every year, the newspaper reported, and that, quote, an increasing number of doctors believed abortion should be legal for reasons beyond saving the life of the mother. Texas women fought fiercely for the right to control their bodies.

In North Texas, the Women's Alliance, the first Unitarian Universalist church in Dallas, launched an education campaign about the need for the state to reform its abortion laws. Meanwhile, Dr. Hugh Savage of Fort Worth, the president of the State Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, lobbied the Texas Medical Association to draft a statement supporting abortion rights.

In North Texas, the Women's Alliance, the first Unitarian Universalist church in Dallas, launched an education campaign about the need for the state to reform its abortion laws. Meanwhile, Dr. Hugh Savage of Fort Worth, the president of the State Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, lobbied the Texas Medical Association to draft a statement supporting abortion rights.

In North Texas, the Women's Alliance, the first Unitarian Universalist church in Dallas, launched an education campaign about the need for the state to reform its abortion laws. Meanwhile, Dr. Hugh Savage of Fort Worth, the president of the State Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, lobbied the Texas Medical Association to draft a statement supporting abortion rights.

The state's abortion ban was, he said, in conflict with actual practice of reputable hospitals across the state. Doctors regularly provided abortion care when a woman's life was in danger, and they interpreted that mandate broadly. In 1969, members of the Texas Medical Association who were surveyed approved liberalization of abortion laws by an overwhelming vote of 4,435 to 536.

The state's abortion ban was, he said, in conflict with actual practice of reputable hospitals across the state. Doctors regularly provided abortion care when a woman's life was in danger, and they interpreted that mandate broadly. In 1969, members of the Texas Medical Association who were surveyed approved liberalization of abortion laws by an overwhelming vote of 4,435 to 536.

The state's abortion ban was, he said, in conflict with actual practice of reputable hospitals across the state. Doctors regularly provided abortion care when a woman's life was in danger, and they interpreted that mandate broadly. In 1969, members of the Texas Medical Association who were surveyed approved liberalization of abortion laws by an overwhelming vote of 4,435 to 536.

largely neglected by her parents. But Covey had suffered abuse at the hands of men throughout her life and was a frequent drug user. After giving up one child for adoption and having another taken by her mother, in 1969, she was pregnant for a third time while she was living in Dallas.

largely neglected by her parents. But Covey had suffered abuse at the hands of men throughout her life and was a frequent drug user. After giving up one child for adoption and having another taken by her mother, in 1969, she was pregnant for a third time while she was living in Dallas.

largely neglected by her parents. But Covey had suffered abuse at the hands of men throughout her life and was a frequent drug user. After giving up one child for adoption and having another taken by her mother, in 1969, she was pregnant for a third time while she was living in Dallas.