> No, the court remanded the lawmaking decision to the states, as it should be. I'm ok with this argument, as I believe that legislatures, national and state,

> No, the court remanded the lawmaking decision to the states, as it should be. I'm ok with this argument, as I believe that legislatures, national and state, should write laws to address these issues, not rely on court precedent. > Cynically, I'd suggest that abortion rights aren't even the issue at hand - lots of people seem very angry/afraid that after a century of DC slowly arrogating all available power and authority to itself, that this power might flow back the other way. I disagree that this is the main reason, because SCOTUS just basically said the NY state law against guns in public was unconstitutional, and Congress is passing a national gun law as we speak. So I find it hard to believe that it's just about state's rights, because it's giving states some rights in one week while also taking away other rights.