Prominent anti-abortion group announces $80 million midterm investment
The investment is the latest example of the anti-abortion movement’s resiliency in the face of repeated ballot box losses after Roe v. Wade was overturned.
The investment is the latest example of the anti-abortion movement’s resiliency in the face of repeated ballot box losses after Roe v. Wade was overturned.
The investment is the latest example of the anti-abortion movement’s resiliency in the face of repeated ballot box losses after Roe v. Wade was overturned.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.
Privately, aides concede voters remain uneasy about prices but argue their policies are beginning to turn things around.