evidence: Never in its history has the Supreme Court ended a basic constitutional protection. To be sure, following its seminal 1973 decision in Roe v. Wade, which established abortion as a fundamental right, the Court narrowed its scope in Planned Parenthood v. Casey. But Casey preserved Roe’s core principle by prohibiting states from imposing previability abortion bans. Dobbs swept this right away. [...] Justice Kavanaugh, concurring, stressed the Court’s neutral and limited position. Kavanaugh contended that the only right touched by the Court was the right to abortion; other Fourteenth Amendment liberty and privacy rights remained undisturbed. Even as he asserted that the Court simply was returning regulation of abortion to the democratic process, he also argued (somewhat inconsistently given the scope of the majority opinion) that there are constitutional limits to the regulation of abortion such as a state bans on interstate travel for abortion.