More GOP party platforms include anti-IVF language. Is surrogacy next?
Headline from East Idaho News
BOISE (Stateline) — Brooke Green thought she needed a mammogram. Green, a Democratic state representative in Idaho, knew that breast cancer ran in her family and she “just had an inkling” that she should be tested.
East Idaho News's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
In the past two years, Republicans in five states have added specific anti-IVF language to their platforms, and some anti-abortion groups have become increasingly outspoken in their opposition to both IVF and surrogacy.
BOISE (Stateline) — Brooke Green thought she needed a mammogram. Green, a Democratic state representative in Idaho, knew that breast cancer ran in her family and she “just had an inkling” that she should be tested.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
More GOP party platforms include anti-IVF language. Is surrogacy next? | Since Then
