“The anti-abortion movement’s embrace of President Donald Trump paid them major dividends in his first term: The Supreme Court justices he appointed overturned Roe v. Wade, and state abortion bans swept the country,” Politico reports.
“But a year into his second term, with little movement on their top policy priorities and mounting frustration with Trump’s rhetoric on government funding of abortion, IVF, and other hot-button issues, some activists are questioning the alliance — and their own place within the GOP.”
Said Family Research Council president Tony Perkins: “This type of rhetoric runs the risk of moving this party from a majority party to a minority party. With elections being so close, you don’t want people being frustrated or disappointed. You want people motivated.”

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