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Salon
Salon
Politics
Gillian Kane

For the anti-abortion movement, what's next?

U.S. Capitol Police officers form a line to separate pro-choice and pro-life activists outside the U.S. Supreme Court, June 21, 2022. Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

The anti-abortion movement is not resting on its laurels. Twenty minutes after the Supreme Court posted its decision overturning Roe v. Wade and eviscerating the federal right to an abortion, the Idaho-based Stanton Healthcare, an organization that "seeks to replace abortion businesses around the world," sent out an email celebrating the decision, but also noting that "overturning Roe is not a finish line, but rather a starting line."

Consider this moment as the warmup. Of course, people in certain quarters are popping champagne corks and dancing before the Supreme Court, but the same movement that brought us Donald Trump never intended to stop the abortion fight at dismantling Roe. It has much bigger ambitions.

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