Anti-abortion advocates worry that President Donald Trump may be pushed by the new Democratic majorities in the House and Senate to back down on anti-abortion priorities. Anti-abortion groups are publicly projecting confidence that the president will follow through on their top demands, including that he veto any bill legalizing later-in-pregnancy abortions and reject taxpayer funding […]

Anti-abortion advocates worry that President Donald Trump may be pushed by the new Democratic majorities in the House and Senate to back down on anti-abortion priorities.
Anti-abortion groups are publicly projecting confidence that the president will follow through on their top demands, including that he veto any bill legalizing later-in-pregnancy abortions and reject taxpayer funding for abortion in federal health plans.
Recommended Stories