President-elect Trump acknowledged in a new interview that “things have changed,” but suggested he would not restrict access to abortion pills once he takes office.
President Trump: “I'm probably going to continue to do what I've been saying for the last two years, and the answer is no.'' told Kristen Welker When asked on “Meet the Press” if he would restrict access to abortion pills.
“I mean, things change. I think they change. I hate it when Joe Biden goes on shows like, 'I'm not going to pardon my son. I'm not going to give him pardon under any circumstances. 'I'm sorry.' I looked at this and always thought he would grant a pardon,'' President Trump said, referring to the reversal in which President Biden granted a full pardon to his son Hunter.
“So I don't like to put myself in that position,” Trump added. “So things will change. But I don't think it will change at all.”
President Trump appointed three Supreme Court justices in his first term who voted to overturn Roe v. Wade and cut abortion access across the country as Republican-led states enacted anti-abortion laws. It completely changed.
President Trump has repeatedly said that access to abortion should be determined by individual states, but his victory in the November election means that the incoming administration will be able to improve the Food and Drug Administration's regulation and enforcement. Advocates are growing wary of the possibility of further restricting access to abortion pills. Comstock Act provisions.
