"Ley zombi de la época victoriana": DOJ podría utilizar la Ley Comstock de 1873 para prohibir el envío de…
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Artículo original · Democracy Now!
Origen del artículo: Estados UnidosEsta nota fue traducida del inglés
Resumen objetivo
Amy Littlefield, corresponsal de acceso al aborto de The Nation, dice que es probable que la administración se centre en limitar las píldoras abortivas entregadas por correo, tal vez invocando la Ley Comstock de 1873, que prohibía el envío de materiales "lascivos" e "indecentes" por correo. Littlefield la llama una “ley zombi de la era victoriana” que refleja la frustración por la incapacidad del movimiento antiaborto de reducir los abortos a pesar de las victorias en la Corte Suprema.
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Sign up for Democracy Now!'s Daily Digest to get our latest headlines and stories delivered to your inbox every day. Reproductive rights activists are alarmed over a pledge by acting Attorney General Todd Blanche to institute nationwide abortion restrictions. Blanche, whose confirmation for attorney general is currently before the Senate, made the remarks in a private call with anti-abortion activists that was later posted online. According to the audio recording, Blanche said the Trump administration is pursuing policies “so that the Dobbs decisión becomes permanent in every single state,” referring to the 2022 Supreme Court ruling that ended the constitutional right to abortion and left the matter to individual states. Amy Littlefield, The Nation 's abortion access correspondent, says the administration is likely to focus on limiting abortion pills delivered by mail, perhaps by invoking the 1873 Comstock Act, which banned the mailing of “lewd” and “indecent” materials through the mail. Littlefield calls it a “zombie law from the Victorian era” that reflects the frustration of the anti-abortion movement's inability to reduce abortions despite victories at the Supreme Court. “Abortion bans do not stop abortion. What they do is they kill and harm the people who need them,” she says. Littlefield is the author of Killers of Roe: My Investigation Into the Mysterious Death of Abortion Rights. AMY GOODMAN: Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche privately assured anti-abortion activists that the Trump administration is working to, quote, “make Dobbs permanent,” unquote, nationwide. He made the pledge on a call hosted by the White House Faith Office with the religious group Intercessors for America, which posted a recording of the call online. Blanche acknowledged the Trump administration’s push to restrict abortion is moving slower than supporters want, but promised it was committed to stopping abortion across the country. On the call, Blanche also pledged to crack down on abortion pills. ACTING ATTORNEY GENERAL TODD BLANCHE: Rest assured that — that we’re working, you know, hand in hand with — with HHS and the FDA and — and the White House and President Trump’s team to get permanent solutions, so that — so that the Dobbs decisión becomes permanent in every single state. AMY GOODMAN: In response, Democratic Senator Tina Smith of Minnesota said, quote, “Todd Blanche made clear in these secret calls with anti-choice activists that he wants to resurrect the Comstock Act — an antiquated anti-vice law from before women had the right to vote — to ban sending medication abortion in the mail. Republicans will likely do what they always do and confirm Blanche as Attorney General despite all of this, and once again, women across America will pay the price,” the senator said. For more, we go to Boston, where we’re joined by Amy Littlefield, The Nation ’s abortion access correspondent. Her recent book is titled Killers of Roe: My Investigation into the Mysterious Death of Abortion Rights. Amy, welcome back to Democracy Now! Can you talk about the significance of this private, secret — and unclear what language to use — call that the Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche had with anti-abortion activists and what exactly he promised? AMY LITTLEFIELD: Right. I mean, it’s a little hard to parse, Amy, exactly what he promised, because for someone who wants to be the chief law enforcement official in the United States, his words don’t make a lot of legal
Sesgo en esta pieza
Generalización
Frases absolutas («todos», «nadie», «la gente», «everyone») que tratan un caso como si fuera la regla universal.
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Leve: un matiz discutible; no cambia la lectura del hecho.
Frase del original
«the people»
Por qué se marcó en esta pieza
Señal de generalización en el bajada del medio: aparece «the people». Generalización absoluta sin matiz ni dato: presenta un caso como si fuera la regla universal. Fragmento: «…stop abortion. What they do is they kill and harm the people who need them,” she says. Littlefie». (Nivel 1/5 — solo esta pieza, no el medio entero.)
No mide la objetividad del medio completo: solo señales en el texto de esta noticia.
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