Women’s Right
Judge Smith Camp said that, in the Second World War, some sociologists argued that some women had lost their natural place in the society and were trying to fulfill roles for which they were unfit. This made women be severely erratic in their duties. Cato the elder also opposed to women’s voting rights. He said that if men allow women to be equal to them, they would be superior to men. It was shocking that Cato liked it that way. She also said that, in the 16th century, chief Justice Edward Cook married wealthy women and would select the cases that he liked. He said that all of women’s property belonged to the men that they were married.
With all these atrocities against women, women started to fight for their rights in the same way the slaves started to fight for their rights. Women had been deprived of their rights for a long time, and they wanted to be recognized as members who deserve equal rights as much as men. She said that after Americans slaves got their freedom, there was the amendment of the constitution to recognize the rights of citizens for equal protection by the law. On the issue of women’s voting rights in the 18th century, women were not allowed to vote. After women read the amendments of the constitution in 1870, women that the amendment included them in voting. Women were in pursuit for their right to vote while men were opposed to the women’s voting rights. On the issue of equal employment for both sex, she mentioned that, in 1960s, the constitution was amended to include women with equal salaries as those of men. Women used to earn less than men in most of the professions. The amendment catered for equal payment of women.
Camp ruled out that the bills of Senator Dierk offer counseling and pre-abortion develops a reflective alarming on the will of doctors to perform abortions. The judge argued in her ruling that it develops a considerable impediment to women’s right to select abortion. The bill that was put to law says that the current counseling and pre-abortion screening are not always enough to protect care for the women’s health requirements.
The new law is part of the 36 informed consent needs that are in place and was developed to avoid abortion without informed and voluntary consent of women. Smith Camp said that the idea of the bill was preserving the life of an unborn child by creating impediments in women who want to abort in Nebraska. Medical providers had to contemplate on the meaning of the law, and that would place them in the risk crippling the proceedings. It is predictable that some women may regret their choice to have the abortion. She added that LB594 would give women targets for blame.
Dierk said that the bill would not inflict the needs of screening dissimilar to those of other medical practices. He added that he was optimistic when the push would come to effect and that the Attorney general would bring them through the process. Camp said that they were reviewing the options to verify the next course of action. Dierks argued that he was confident, and the bill did not do anything to stop the process of abortion.
