Liberals did everything they could to stop Justice Bret Kavanaugh’s nomination. Now, their biggest fear may be coming true. Today, 39 Republican senators and 168 representatives (including 2 Democrats) signed an amicus brief asking the Supreme Court to revisit and potentially overturn the landmark Roe v. Wade case.

The Hill reports – Led by Minority Whip Steve Scalise (R-La.), 166 House Republicans and 39 Senate Republicans signed an amicus brief calling the right to an abortion “unworkable.”

Here’s the list of U.S. Senators who’ve signed the amicus brief.

Here’s the list of U.S. Senators who did NOT sign the amicus brief:

Sens. Susan Collins (Maine), Lisa Murkowski (Alaska), Dan Sullivan (Alaska), Martha McSally (Ariz.), Shelley Moore Capito (W. Va.), Cory Gardner (Colo.), Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (Ky.), Lamar Alexander (Tenn.), Lindsey Graham (S.C.), Josh Hawley (Mo.), David Perdue (Ga.), Rick Scott (Fla.) and Richard Shelby (Ala.)

Here’s the list of U.S. House members who signed the amicus brief:

Two Democrats, Rep. Collin Peterson (Minn.) and Rep. Daniel Lipinski (Ill.), also signed onto the brief. Lipinski has come under fire for his anti-abortion stance, and is being targeted in his upcoming primary by a progressive Democrat. 

“Forty-six years after Roe was decided, it remains a radically unsettled precedent,” the lawmakers wrote in an amicus brief.

The lawmakers noted the “unworkability” of the “right to abortion” found in Roe v. Wade, and suggested the court take up the issue of whether the case should be reconsidered and, if appropriate, overruled.

The lawmakers were writing in support of a Louisiana law that would require doctors who perform abortions to have admitting privileges at a nearby hospital, a requirement that critics say is designed to force abortion clinics to close.

The Supreme Court is set to hear oral arguments challenging the law in March. If upheld, the restrictions could leave the state with just one abortion provider.

The amicus brief is likely to give new ammunition to opponents of the law, who argue that the case represents a direct challenge to Roe, even though Louisiana itself did not ask the court to formally overturn Roe.

It will be the first abortion case taken up by the Supreme Court since President Trump‘s two nominees — Justices Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh — were confirmed to the bench.

Democrats predictably went insane on social media, lashing out at Republicans, white men, and of course, our pro-life president, Donald J. Trump.

One of the most common criticisms from the left on social media is that “old white” people are trying to take away the rights of women to kill their babies.

This woman threatens to take away Viagra pills for men if abortion is banned.

Who knew they had this much power over the pharmaceutical industry?

https://twitter.com/bourgeoisalien/status/1212870598248058880?s=20

Here’s the truth about how the abortion industry hurts black women from the Black Genocide website:

Minority women constitute only about 13% of the female population (age 15-44) in the United States, but they underwent approximately 36% of the abortions.

According to the Alan Guttmacher Institute, black women are more than 5 times as likely as white women to have an abortion

On average, 1,876 black babies are aborted every day in the United States.

This incidence of abortion has resulted in a tremendous loss of life. It has been estimated that since 1973 Black women have had about 16 million abortions. Michael Novak had calculated “Since the number of current living Blacks (in the U.S.) is 36 million, the missing 16 million represents an enormous loss, for without abortion, America’s Black community would now number 52 million persons. It would be 36 percent larger than it is. Abortion has swept through the Black community like a scythe, cutting down every fourth member.”

A highly significant 1993 Howard University study showed that African American women over age 50 were 4.7 times more likely to get breast cancer if they had had any abortions compared to women who had not had any abortions.