; and (3) a State’s regulation of abortion is not a sex-based classification and is thus not subject to the heightened scrutiny that applies to such classifications; Whereas Justice Clarence Thomas’s concurring opinion in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization urges the Supreme Court to reconsider all … substantive due process precedents, including Griswold, Lawrence, and Obergefell. Because any substantive due process decision is demonstrably erroneous ; Whereas Justice Breyer, Justice Sotomayor, and Justice Kagan issued a dissenting opinion in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, stating— (1) for half a century, Roe v. Wade and Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Pa. v. Casey, have protected the liberty and equality of women; (2) Roe held, and Casey reaffirmed, that the Constitution safeguards a woman’s right to decide for herself whether to bear a child ; (3) The government could not control a woman’s body or the course of a woman’s life: It could not determine what the woman’s future would be ; (4) Respecting a woman as an autonomous being, and granting her full equality, meant giving her substantial choice over this most personal and most consequential of all life decisions ; (5) the Supreme Court’s majority today, says that from the very moment of fertilization, a woman has no rights to speak of. A State can force her to bring a pregnancy to term, even at the steepest personal and familial costs. An abortion restriction, the majority holds, is permissible whenever rational, the lowest level of scrutiny known to the law. And because, as the Court has often stated, protecting fetal life is rational, States will feel free to enact all manner of restrictions ; (6) The Mississippi law at issue here bars abortions after the 15th week of pregnancy. Under the majority’s ruling, though, another State’s law could do so after ten weeks, or five or three or one—or, again, from the moment of fertilization