No, We Won't Go Back To The Days Of Coat-Hanger Abortions

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

56% : In states where abortion remains legal, these pills can be ordered online and mailed to your home, picked up from a doctor, a nurse, at Planned Parenthood, or at a clinic.
50% : Misoprostol causes cramping and bleeding "to empty your uterus," according to Planned Parenthood.
45% : When abortion was legalized in 1973, the positive effect was made clear in maternal abortion deaths statistics.
44% : Sandoval says that people seeking information about abortion can visit the Miscarriage and Abortion Hotline or PlanCPills.org, where you can get resources and information about abortion pills.
40% : But when the Supreme Court officially overturned Roe v. Wade on June 24, leaving it up to individual states to decide whether abortion is legal, access to abortion care was restricted for millions of women around the country.
40% : At its root, these dangerous and desperate methods can be linked to societal views and regulations surrounding the practice of abortion.
39% : Before abortion was legalized, the process was secretive, which also made it more dangerous.
39% : The higher cost for abortion care especially affects those who have historically been affected by the criminalization of abortion: Low income communities "are disproportionately affected by criminalization of pregnancy outcomes," as are communities of color and people who identify as LGBTQ, Sandoval explains.
38% : Luckily, there are still plenty of options for self-managed care out there for women (yes, even if you're in a state where abortion has been banned) thanks to safe and effective medication abortion pills -- and experts agree that the days of dangerous at-home abortion methods can remain long behind us.
28% : The founder of a women's reproductive rights group in the state, SisterReach, "faulted Tennessee lawmakers for creating a hostile climate for abortion," the article said.

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