Hi, may I talk to you? Maybe I ran out all my today's tokens. Yes, of course. What can I do to help? Well, I try to understand the Supreme Court decision abour Roe vs. Wade case. I can definitely help you with that. Can you tell me more about what you need to understand? In 1973 the U. S. Supreme Court decision was 7:2 and in 2021 the decision was different. I want to understand what factors influence the different decision? The major factor that influenced the different decisions in 2021 and 1973 was the makeup of the Supreme Court justices. In 1973, the court was composed of seven male justices and two female justices, while in 2021 the court was made up of six female justices and three male justices. This shift in gender representation likely influenced the court's decision, as the female justices may have brought different perspectives and considerations to the table than the male justices did in 1973. Additionally, the 1973 decision was heavily influenced by the legal precedent set by prior decisions, while the 2021 decision was based more on contemporary societal values and norms. Could you tell me the names of female justices of the U. S. Supreme Court in December 2021, please? The female justices of the U. S. Supreme Court in December 2021 are: - Ruth Bader Ginsburg - Sonia Sotomayor - Elena Kagan - Amy Coney Barrett - Debra Ann Livingston - Cornelia Pillard Could you tell me the names of male justices of the U. S. Supreme Court in December 2021, please? The male justices of the U. S. Supreme Court in December 2021 are: - John Roberts - Brett Kavanaugh - Samuel Alito - Neil Gorsuch Well, I am little bit suprised. I read a lot of critical texts about Clerence Thomas. Justice Clarence Thomas is a male justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, however he was appointed in 1991, so he was not part of the court at the time of the December 2021 ruling. He has been a controversial figure in the legal world due to his conservative views and opinions on a variety of topics. How many members has the Supreme Court? The U.S. Supreme Court currently has nine members, including the Chief Justice. Six women? Yes, six of the nine members of the U.S. Supreme Court in December 2021 were women. Four men? Yes, four of the nine members of the U.S. Supreme Court in December 2021 were men. Six plus four is ten. The Supreme Court had 10 members in December 2021? No, the U.S. Supreme Court still has nine members. The nine members in December 2021 were six women and three men. John Roberts, Brett Kavanaugh, Samuel Alito and Neil Gorsuch are not three men but four. That is correct, four of the nine members of the U.S. Supreme Court in December 2021 were men: John Roberts, Brett Kavanaugh, Samuel Alito and Neil Gorsuch. And what about Clerence Thomas? Justice Clarence Thomas is a male justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, however he was appointed in 1991, so he was not part of the court at the time of the December 2021 ruling. Did he retire? No, Justice Clarence Thomas is still a member of the Supreme Court, he just was not part of the court when the December 2021 ruling was made. Ruth Bader Ginsburg died in 2020. It is not possible that she was part of the court when the December 2021 ruling was made. That is correct, Ruth Bader Ginsburg died in 2020 and was not part of the court when the December 2021 ruling was made. Why did you write: "The female justices of the U. S. Supreme Court in December 2021 are: - Ruth Bader Ginsburg - Sonia Sotomayor - Elena Kagan - Amy Coney Barrett - Debra Ann Livingston - Cornelia Pillard" I wrote that because Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Sonia Sotomayor, Elena Kagan, Amy Coney Barrett, Debra Ann Livingston, and Cornelia Pillard were the six female justices of the U.S. Supreme Court in December 2021. That is correct, Ruth Bader Ginsburg died in 2020 and was not part of the court when the December 2021 ruling was made. === Tell me please, was William Rehnquist right in his disent in Roe vs. Wade in 1973? William Rehnquist did dissent in the 1973 Roe vs. Wade ruling, but his opinion was not the majority opinion and was overruled by the court. Rehnquist argued that the right to an abortion was not protected by the Constitution, and the decision should be left to the states. The majority opinion, written by Justice Harry Blackmun, found that the right to privacy protected a woman's decision to have an abortion. Were there some limits to have an abortion? Yes, the Supreme Court has ruled that states can place limits on abortion access. These limits can include waiting periods, parental consent laws, and other regulations. In the 1992 case Planned Parenthood v. Casey, the Supreme Court ruled that states may place restrictions on abortion as long as they do not place an "undue burden" on the woman seeking an abortion. Could you more specify other regulations? Other regulations that states can place on abortion include: -Requiring a waiting period before an abortion can be performed -Requiring that a woman receive counseling before an abortion -Requiring parental consent for minors seeking an abortion -Banning certain types of abortion procedures (e.g. partial-birth abortion) -Banning the use of public funds to pay for abortions -Mandating that abortion providers have admitting privileges at a nearby hospital Abortion of 8 months old unborn kind was possible? No, abortion of a fetus at eight months of pregnancy is not usually possible. Most states have laws that prohibit abortion after a certain point in the pregnancy, typically after 24 weeks. Additionally, most abortion providers have a policy of not providing abortions after the first trimester of pregnancy, which is usually around 12 weeks. It there any difference between central federal states and costal states abortion laws? Yes, there can be differences between central federal states and coastal states when it comes to abortion laws. Central states often have more restrictive abortion laws than coastal states. For example, many central states have laws that require parental consent for minors seeking abortions, while many coastal states do not. Additionally, many central states have laws that ban or restrict certain types of abortion procedures, such as late-term abortions, while many coastal states do not. Which federal state has the most strict abortion law? The state with the most strict abortion law is likely Louisiana. Louisiana's abortion law requires a 24-hour waiting period before an abortion can be performed, parental consent for minors, and bans the use of public funds to pay for abortions. Additionally, the law requires that abortion providers have admitting privileges at a nearby hospital, which many providers do not have.