Our military includes American women who have a constitutional right to reproductive health care. So let us give them access. Let us support them while they are deployed abroad. If there were easy answers, easy ways for them to return to the United States to have these procedures, that might be fine, but that is not the case. If they are in Pakistan or other far-off places where access to quality health care may be difficult, they will not be able to return to the United States and their constitutional rights will be abridged. The point I made earlier, consistent with the thrust of this amendment, is that we need to respect women and men in our military. We need to pass the Sanchez amendment.
Jane Harman: “Our military includes American women who have a constitutional right to reproductive health care. So let us give them…”
Editor's note · Context
Addressing reproductive health care access for military personnel during a debate on an amendment.
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But imposing sanctions and continuing to impose them on Iran's malign behavior in the region, which is permissible, is the right way to go.
If you're Kim Jong-un and you're watching this and thinking oh, here was an international agreement led by the United States in which they promised to give up their nuclear program in exchange for certain things.
Absolutely, but the question we raised is whether the President's anticipated action this afternoon helps or hinders that goal.
I think we should be very, very careful, given the Iraq experience, and if the people of Iran who elected their government by more than 50 percent in a four-way field want to change their government, then let them do that.





