Vance, the Ohio senator, had said that Republicans were not trying to prevent people from getting birth control. The CNN anchor then made Vance an offer on air.
Following the Ohio senator’s assertion that Republicans were n’t attempting to prevent people from accessing birth control, the CNN anchor made an on-air offer to Vance. Following the Ohio senator’s assertion that Republicans were n’t attempting to prevent people from using birth control, the CNN anchor made an on-air offer to Vance.
Vance, the Ohio senator, had said that Republicans were not trying to prevent people from getting birth control. The CNN anchor then made Vance an offer on air.
Der Kommission wird die Befugnis übertragen, gemäß Artikel 264 delegierte Rechtsakte in folgenden Bereichen zu erlassen: Cruz
Jake Tapper challenged Sen. Cruz J.D. Vance (R-Ohio) alleged in a conversation with a CNN presenter on Sunday that he had not come across any member of the Republican party who would remove access to contraception. This remark followed the enforcement of a constitutional amendment in Ohio, securing abortion rights. The Ohio senator responded to the vote by posting on X (formerly Twitter) about how Republicans “need to be aware of how much distrust they are met with by voters” when it comes to the issue. Jake Tapper pointed out on “State of the Union” that the Texas Supreme Court recently denied a woman an abortion in the case of a rare and nearly fatal fetal genetic condition. Tapper asked, “Don’t you think it is this kind of situation that fuels the mistrust of Republicans by so many voters?” Vance commented he wasn’t aware of the specifics of the narrative of a woman from Texas and declared that people don’t favor complete abortion prohibitions, further noting that Republican legislators have to supply exceptions. Absolutely, I’m for it.”
Vance expressed his desire to safeguarding a large number of unborn children and suggested that the best approach for regaining the support of the public would be to position the party as pro-family. He stated that birth control is a viable part of the policy, as it would give women the ability to make the right decisions before conceiving. JD Vance appeared on CNN and was asked about birth control rights. He replied that he did not know any Republican, particularly not one with a brain, who was trying to take those rights away from people. Jake Tapper quickly interrupted him, noting that House Speaker Mike Johnson and a majority of House Republicans had tried to do exactly that. Tapper then offered to provide a list to Vance, who declined, saying, “Not anybody I talk to, Jake.” Jake Tapper answered that he would be able to send a list if the person requested one.
