Under the disingenuous claim that these types of laws protect women's health, these States are deliberately attempting to put abortion out of reach, particularly for low-income women and women of color.

The recent laws enacted in Alabama and Georgia flagrantly flout the precedents of this Court. They are patently unconstitutional.

And this is not only happening in the States. Here in the United States Congress, the Republican-controlled Senate is considered a ban on abortion after 20 weeks, a bill that has no basis in science and is prima facie unconstitutional.

Enough is enough. Congress must now stand up with women and men around the country to say we will not turn back the clock on women's constitutional rights and women's autonomy.

The last few weeks have seen an all-out frontal attack on the right of every woman in this country to access abortion, but this fight is not new, and these laws have not come out of nowhere.

If women cannot make decisions about their reproductive health, they cannot make decisions about starting a career, going to school, opening a business, and planning their lives.

the bill was reintroduced in the House, H.R. 1443, a bill to restore workplace harassment victims' constitutional 7th amendment right to a jury trial instead of the secrecy of forced arbitration.

I believe that each of these incidents, documented in the Mueller report, constitutes a crime.

It turns out that silencing all of these women in our country ends up being the harasser's best friend.

The President has declared out loud his intention to cover up this misconduct.

I ask you today, what is fair about that?