Roe V. Wade Analysis

How important is it for one to follow directions? There are many avenues that can be approached in order to find a generalized answer to this seemingly harmless question. Today, I would like to delve into the founding document of instructions given and written to help govern this nation. The Constitution of the United States is the basis for our freedoms that we take for granted daily. Without this document everything that we know and love about America would cease to excist. So how important is it that we follow the directions that our forefathers laid out for us? What would the United States of America be like without this small sheet of paper? To answer all of these questions mentioned above we will have to excavate into the Constitution
Wade, the justices erred in declaring that the abortion statutes of the state of Texas were unconstitutional. It based its decision on interpretations of the Ninth Amendment, through the Fourteenth Amendment. Though I believe that the right to having abortions is a right our society should continue to allow, I do not believe that the original intent of these amendments covered abortions. Perhaps the justices of the court made its decision because it is a right they wanted to protect and knowing that their words will declare it a constitutional right. However, in doing so, they are overstepping their boundaries of interpretation in defining certain abortion laws as unconstitutional. Since it is not something clearly defined in the Constitution, simply saying that it is constitutional is what they should have done. In doing so, it does not advocate that the Supreme Court condones outlawing
The Constitution already guarantees certain unalienable rights, all other rights I will relinquish the right to have it governed and limited for the sake of democracy. The Constitution, Declaration of Independence, and the Bill of Rights assures me that our nation is grounded by the natural law theory and perhaps it may be seen as a naive trust but I do trust that our country will not pass a law that will abridge any right of mine that would seem apparently immoral. The structure that the Constitution has outlined for us does not allow such things to happen. If our system of government and lawmaking has helped us progress so significantly in values, I can only believe that we will continue to fix injustices as we have in the past. We have moved beyond slavery and segregation. If justices are to interpret the Constitution to keep up with the times we will lose a very important aspect of our society. The Constitution gives us something that we all feel is real and constant. Being conservative on issues involving the bench does not mean that we are forwarding conservative legislations. The framers only wanted certain things to remain the same through all