Once, in the United States, it was fairly easy for women to get abortions. Some may say it was a common occurrence in colonial America for those who could access it, but by the mid-1800s, it became illegal in almost every state. What ensued in the decades after the criminalization of abortion would be a long, arduous fight between those who thought it was their right to have an abortion and those who saw it as a threat to their religious beliefs. Protestors in the 1960s began a domino effect, and, in 1973, the monumental Supreme Court case Roe v. Wade declared that states could not completely ban access to abortions.

This Pokemon Card Is Now the Second Most Valuable of All Time (but Logan Paul Still Holds His $16M Sale Record)
Pokemon card trading has transformed massively in the last 30 years, from a relatively cheap hobby for kids to a multi-million dollar business for adult

