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COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — The South Carolina House has given key approval to a bill allowing liquor stores to stay open on Sundays for a few hours if their local governments allow it. Supporters said it is time to update antiquated, centuries-old rules based on religion that designated Sunday as a day of rest. But liquor stores have remained closed. Only a handful of states still don’t allow liquor stores to open on Sunday, including North Carolina, Texas and Pennsylvania. “One of our long time values in South Carolina is a day of rest," said McCravy.
Persons: , Gil Gatch, , John McCravy Organizations: COLUMBIA, South Carolina House, Republicans, Republican, Walmart, South Carolina, BMW Locations: South Carolina, Summerville, Carolina, South, U.S, North Carolina , Texas, Pennsylvania
Political Cartoons View All 1176 ImagesAs a lawmaker and then governor, Haley supported some of the most restrictive abortion measures South Carolina's legislature could pass. Running against three men, Haley attacked what she called the “good ol' boys” dominating the state's politics. As governor, she signed the most conservative abortion bill South Carolina Republicans were able to pass through both chambers at the time. Majorities of Republican men (57%) and women (54%) support their state allowing legal abortions up to 6 weeks into the pregnancy. Republican men are slightly more likely than GOP women to say abortion should be legalized at 15 weeks (34% vs. 21%).
Persons: Nikki Haley, “ I’m, , Donald Trump's, She's, Haley, South Carolina —, Joe Biden, , Nathan Ballentine, ” Haley, Olivia Perez, Cubas, Sen, Tim Scott, , Ballentine, Trump, Margaret Thatcher, Britain's, Roe, Wade, midterms, Marjorie Dannenfelser, Susan B, Anthony Pro, Henry McMaster, John McCravy, McCravy, Meg Kinnard Organizations: COLUMBIA, Donald Trump's United Nations, Trump, Republican Party, GOP, Republican White House, Senate, , Republican, South, South Carolina Republicans, Republicans, Associated Press, NORC, for Public Affairs Research, America, Gov Locations: South Carolina, U.S, New Hampshire, South
Donald Trump is facing new blowback from anti-abortion activists for refusing to commit to national abortion restrictions and for calling Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis' signing of a six-week ban on the procedure a “terrible mistake.”Speaking Sunday on NBC's “Meet the Press,” Trump repeatedly declined to say whether he would support a federal ban on abortion. Posting on X, formerly known as Twitter, DeSantis campaign spokesman Bryan Griffin wrote of Trump: “If you want to appease Democrats, here’s your guy. “I was certainly disappointed with what I heard from President Trump today concerning the Florida Heartbeat Bill,” McCravy told The Associated Press, after watching Trump’s interview. “Laws protecting the unborn are not a ‘terrible mistake.’ They are the hallmark of a just and moral society,” she wrote on X.
Persons: Donald Trump, Ron DeSantis, ” Trump, Trump, , Bryan Griffin, Marjorie Dannenfelser, Susan B, Anthony Pro, Kim Reynolds, Reynolds, Roe, Wade, Mike Pence, He’s, John McCravy, ” McCravy, South Carolina Sen, Tim Scott, “ Trump, Cathi Herrod, Herrod, Won’t, ” Kristen Waggoner, , ” ___ Burnett, Jonathan J, Cooper, Meg Kinnard, Michelle L, Price Organizations: Florida Gov, Press, DeSantis, Trump, America, Iowa Gov, GOP, Republican, Republicans, Rep, Associated Press, South Carolina, AP, Life, Center for Arizona, Alliance Defending, Locations: Florida, Iowa, South Carolina, Washington, Arizona, Chicago, Phoenix, Columbia , South Carolina, New York
South Carolina advances 6-week abortion ban
  + stars: | 2023-05-18 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +3 min
The measure, which passed mostly along party lines with a vote of 82 to 33, is a heavily amended version of a ban that the state Senate passed in February. It failed then because House Republicans wanted to instead push through a near-total abortion ban, which five women in the state Senate banded together to block. A similar six-week ban passed last year was ruled unconstitutional by the South Carolina Supreme Court in January. South Carolina is one of several U.S. states where Republican lawmakers are considering aggressive abortion restrictions this week over strong Democratic opposition. Some of the state senators who supported it originally have expressed opposition to the House version, leaving its fate uncertain.
In North Carolina, the Republican-controlled state Senate voted to override Democratic Governor Roy Cooper's veto of a bill banning most abortions after 12 weeks. The state House was expected to override the veto later on Tuesday evening. Near-total abortion bans have taken effect in 14 states since the Supreme Court ruling, according to the Guttmacher Institute, an abortion rights advocacy research group. The bill under consideration by the state House on Tuesday was a heavily amended version of that measure. Democratic lawmakers last week filed 1,000 amendments to the House version, ensuring that debate would last for dozens of hours, since lawmakers may speak for six minutes for and against each amendment.
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