The Pro-Life movement and Republican politicians are facing criticism for their lack of preparedness and coherent strategy following the overturning of Roe v. Wade. Critics argue that the movement has been more focused on fundraising and maintaining a business model than on formulating a post-Roe plan, with accusations that it's desperate to keep opposition to abortion as a means of financial support. The involvement of figures like @LilaGraceRose and references to DJT highlight the internal conflicts and criticisms within the movement. This has led to concerns about the potential political cost to the Republican Party, as mentioned in a conversation with DanielBaldwin.
Because the vast majority of the pro life Republican politicians never expected Roe to be overturned, most of them used the “overturn Roe” cry to raise money & win elections, and, truthfully, most of them didn’t want Roe overturned. https://t.co/UJpG3aj1A7
Republicans and the pro-life establishment were woefully unprepared for the overturning of Roe.
The pro-life movement is a business. They need abortion in order to maintain their business model. @LilaGraceRose attacks against DJT last year were clear evidence of this issue. They are not moving goalposts, they are desperate to keep opposition to abortion $$$. https://t.co/zeKm7CmQBr
I find it astonishing that the GOP plotted and fought for almost 50 years to get Roe v Wade overturned and had absolutely no coherent plan what to do next.
The Pro-Life movement is moving the goalpost on Americans, as I told @DanielBaldwin in a recent interview. There are many people who just don't know what to do with themselves in a post-Roe v. Wade political world, and they are going to cost Republicans dearly.