Asking honestly, how do you interpret the Constitution without some kind of ideology? As an example - and please don't shoot me - you could consider abortion r

Asking honestly, how do you interpret the Constitution without some kind of ideology? As an example - and please don't shoot me - you could consider abortion rights. The Constitution certainly doesn't address this issue directly, or even indirectly. In order to make a determination, you have to formulate an opinion on the matter that turns on the rights of, and harms to, the various parties involved, as well as any moral absolutes that you hold true. I can't see how there is any objectively correct answer to this issue that hinges entirely on reason and law, and therefore would be patently obvious. And, I would argue, that's true for MOST of the cases that the Supreme Court accepts for review.