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Governor of South Dakota defends the state's "trigger" ban on abortion when asked if a 10-year-old child should be forced to give birth

(CNN)South Dakota Republican Governor Kristi Noem SundaysState Abortion BanDefended. The life of a pregnant person is at stake, with the exception of incest and rape.

When asked by CNN's Dana Bash about the "State of the Union", Nome says he should travel from Ohio to Indiana and abortion should be forced to give birth. rice field. "This tragedy is horrifying. I can't even imagine it. No one in my family or myself has ever experienced this. Today's law is illegal except to save the life of my mother. There is. "
Nome told Bash that he would not agree to amend the current law. This is a so-called trigger law that came into effect following the US Supreme Court's decision to overturn the Roe v. Wade case. I believe it should not be permanent. "

However, Nome has shown that a 10-year-old child in the described situation could be subject to a state exception for life-threatening emergency care.

"Yes, yes, the situation, the doctor, the family, and the closest individual will make a decision there for that family," she told Bash.

"That's interesting about the time we live now," Nome added. "Each state has different laws on books. The decisions are made by the legislature closest to the people. That's appropriate. That's the way our Constitution intended."

Against abortion A recentmajority voteof the US Supreme Court that federal constitutional rights no longer exist has led more states to implement their own abortion policies. The ruling has already brought about a patchwork system-as expected-access to procedures is largely determined by many, whether the state is dominated by Republicans or Democrats.
Along with South Dakota, theTrigger Abortion Actis in force in at least three states: Arkansas, Missouri, and Wisconsin. The Mississippi Trigger Act is expected to come into effect on July 7.

Wyoming, North Dakota, Idaho, and Tennessee are awaiting state proceedings, and court battles over abortion restrictions are underway in more than 12 states.

Nome was also asked on Sunday to support paid parental leave and greater financial access to childcare.

"That's the discussion we're going to make. I'm the governor, so I think it's important to back up exactly what I'm saying. We have a stronger family I want it, "she told Bash. "Many people struggle to help often with financial, medical and vacation policies, but in South Dakota, I think that's the right time."

{38 However, Nome said he did not support the expansion of Medicaid on the state ballot in November. This measure is intended for low-income women in South Dakota who are not covered by health insurance during and after pregnancy.