When the Supreme Court’s Dobbs decision came down in June and overturned Roe v. Wade, pro-lifers everywhere rejoiced. Their efforts over the last 50 years had finally borne fruit. But along with the joy came trepidation. It is an election year, after all, and our country is deeply divided on many issues, abortion among them. Polling trends have shown that the percentage of people who self-identify as “pro-choice” and “pro-life” has varied over the years. Broadly speaking, though, the two camps have been divided almost evenly. Still, it’s no surprise that when a perceived “right” is limited, th…
