Florida Democrats hope abortion, marijuana questions will draw young voters despite low enthusiasm
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Jordan Vassallo is lukewarm about casting her first presidential ballot for President Joe Biden in November. But when the 18-year-old senior at Jupiter High School in Florida thinks about the things she cares about, she says her vote for the Democratic incumbent is an “obvious choice.”
Vassallo will be voting for a constitutional ballot amendment that would prevent the state of Florida from prohibiting abortion before a fetus can survive on its own — essentially the standard that existed nationally before the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the constitutional protections to abortion and left the matter for states to decide.
Passage of the amendment would wipe away Florida’s six-week abortion law, which Vassallo says makes no sense.
“Most people don’t know they are pregnant at six weeks,” she said.
Biden, despite her reticence, will get her vote as well.
Related articles
- LOS ANGELES (AP) — Shohei Ohtani’s first walk-off hit for the Los Angeles Dodgers was also his first2024-05-21
Humanitarian crisis in Gaza exposes Western double standard on human rights
Children sit among the rubble in Gaza City, on Feb. 27, 2024. [Photo/Xinhua]Following the devastatin2024-05-21Robin Goodfellow's racing tips: Best bets for Friday, April 26
Mail Sport's racing expert Robin Goodfellow delivers his tips for Friday's meetings at Doncaster, Ch2024-05-21Shanghai sides cruise to victories in CSL
Shanghai Port sailed to a comfortable 3-0 victory over Nantong Zhiyun, while its city rival, Shangha2024-05-21Bichette has 4 hits, Berríos snaps 4
TORONTO (AP) — Bo Bichette had three doubles among his four hits, José Berríos pitched six solid inn2024-05-21Italian restaurant savors success in Tianjin's bustling historic area
Located at the heart of North China's Tianjin, Renato Pegoraro's family restaurant was bustl2024-05-21
atest comment