Roe v. Wade can't go back to court; that case is legally resolved and can't be reopened.
In order for the Supreme Court to hear a challenge to legalized abortion, someone with standing (someone who is personally and legitimately harmed in a way that can be resolved by the court) must bring legal action, exhaust the appellate process, and petition the Supreme Court with the hope that the case will be one of the few chosen for review. This is unlikely to happen (if such a scenario can even be devised). Regardless of political hype, the reality is neither the Democrats nor the upper-echelon Republicans really want Roe overturned, because the abortion issue is part of the stranglehold the Republicans have on a large portion of their electorate.
Incidentally, fetuses don't currently have standing to file suit.
Optionally, one or more of the states must defy the Supreme Court and pass legislation clearly in violation of the Court's decision in Roe v. Wade, then wait for the inevitable challenge to work its way through the courts. Such a case would almost certainly catch the Court's attention.
Another possibility is that Congress could pass legislation protecting a fetus' rights from the moment of conception, but this effort has failed time and time again. Even if such a law passed, it would immediately be challenged as unconstitutional.
It's unlikely even the conservative Roberts' Court would overturn the precedent set and subsequently upheld in Roe, but anything is possible.
In any event, the bottom line is Roe v. Wade can'tgo back to court.
The US Supreme Court ruled 7-2 in favor of Roe vs. Wade.
Abortion.
2012
The court of original jurisdiction for Roe v. Wade was the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas.
Roe v. Wade was not located in a specific physical location. It refers to a landmark Supreme Court case that was decided on January 22, 1973. The case took place at the United States Supreme Court in Washington, D.C.
The National Organization for Women was founded in 1966; Roe v. Wade was decided by the Supreme Court in 1973; thus, seven years passed between the founding of NOW and the Court ruling in Roe v. Wade.
Ruled that abortion is legal.
No, only the US Supreme Court can.
Roe v. Wade, 410 US 113 (1973)No. Roe vs. Wade, the landmark case which disallowed federal or state restrictions on abortion and asserted a woman's constitutional right to privacy, was first heard in a District Court in Texas, before reaching the Supreme Court, which announced its decision in 1973.
congress and senate or supreme court
abortion rights
Abortion in the United States has been legal in every state since the United States Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade, on January 22, 1973. Prior to "Roe", there were exceptions to the abortion ban in at least 10 states.