If Republicans regain Congress, Biden will veto abortion bans

Last updated on October 25th, 2022 at 04:04 am

Friday, October 21, US President Joe Biden pledged to use his veto authority to preserve women’s rights if Republicans win control of Congress in November’s midterm elections and approve legislation to criminalize abortion statewide.

In an interview with MSNBC, Biden was asked what he would do to defend women’s rights if Republicans took control of the legislature. He responded, “Veto whatever they do.”

This week, the president of the United States attempted to rally his left-leaning constituency by pledging to sign a measure codifying abortion rights in January if the Democrats win the midterm elections next month.

In November, Biden’s Democrats could lose control of the House of Representatives and possibly the Senate as well. The president is attempting to unify the party and its followers around the issue of abortion rights, which have been severely restricted since the Supreme Court’s decision over four months ago to overturn the landmark Roe v. Wade verdict.

Keep Reading

If more Democrats are elected to the Senate and the House remains in Democratic hands, Vice President Joe Biden has stated that he will sign a measure guaranteeing women’s right to abortion nationwide in January.

Democrats, who mainly support abortion rights, presently hold a slender majority in the House and control the 50-50 Senate through Kamala Harris’ capacity to break ties. The majority of Republicans reject abortion rights.

To criminalize abortion, Republicans would need to pass legislation, but it would not become law unless approved by Vice President Joe Biden.

The president must sign the document. “I’ll object,” he said.

In June, the Supreme Court reversed the 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling that recognized women’s constitutional right to abortion, sparking denunciation from Biden and giving Democrats hope that indignation over the decision would push people to the polls in November.

But according to Reuters/Ipsos polling, high inflation remains at the forefront of voters’ minds, with only 8% of Americans citing the end of national abortion rights as the issue that will most influence their vote in November, compared with 27% who cited inflation in a survey conducted from September 27 to October 3.

Rashmi Sacher

Recent Posts

Austria’s Infrastructure Ambition: How Austria’s Infrastructure Investment Is Redefining Europe’s Future

Austria is becoming an exception story in Europe that is succeeding by investing in long-term investment in infrastructure. Austria infrastructure… Read More

December 13, 2025

Sudan’s Crisis in Focus: What BBC Investigations and Al-Hurra Reports Reveal

The crisis in Sudan has quickly turned into one of the most threatening crises in the area that involves humanitarian… Read More

December 13, 2025

Key Middle East Rail Project Updates You Should Know

This article on modern mobility, sustainable transport and across-border connectivity describes how the Key Middle East rail project is being… Read More

December 12, 2025

Planning To Travel To Europe In 2026? Here Are 7 Key Updates You Need To Be Aware Of

Planning a trip to Europe in 2026? The continent will present some of the biggest changes that will impact global… Read More

December 12, 2025

UAE Pledges $550 Million to Boost UN’s 2026 Global Humanitarian Response

The United Arab Emirates is a country that has announced a significant humanitarian initiative by promising USD 550 million to… Read More

December 11, 2025

Europe’s Path to a Unified Clinical Trials Ecosystem

Europe is also striving to create a single clinical trials ecosystem so it can enhance its standing in international medical… Read More

December 11, 2025

This website uses cookies.

Read More