Sunday 22 May 2022 02:31 AM Female Trump-backed candidate in Michigan will vote to outlaw contraceptives trends now
A female Trump-backed candidate running for Michigan state Senate said if elected she would vote to outlaw contraception as Republicans across the country continue their aggressive push to scale back abortion rights.
On a recent appearance on conservative news outlet Church Militant, Jacky Eubanks, who is running for Michigan's 63rd House district, claimed that banning birth control would solve the supposed declining population issue in the country.
'All of this could be avoided if we were actually a truly pro-life nation, which means conceiving a child is a beautiful and sacred thing,' she told Church Militant founder Michael Voris. 'And that is why sex ought to be between one man and one woman in the confines of marriage, and open to life.'
Jacky Eubanks, who is running for Michigan's 63rd House district, told Church Militant founder Michael Voris that banning birth control would solve the supposed declining population issue
Eubanks (pictured) said that if elected and a vote on birth control were to be brought up in the state House, she 'would have to side with it should not be legal'
Trump endorsed Eubanks in December, saying she was a 'courageous young woman' for personally documenting supposed election fraud in Michigan
Her push to ban contraception comes weeks after a leaked draft opinion written by Justice Samuel Alito suggested a majority of Conservatives on the court are prepared to end the constitutional right to an abortion.
The official opinion won't be released until near the end of the court's term - in late June or early July - and could be changed until then.
Five of the six conservative justices are said to support the opinion with only Chief Justice John Roberts dissenting with the three liberals on the bench. Roberts does, however, support a ban on abortion at the 15-week point of a pregnancy.
The Trump-backed candidate added that if elected and a vote on birth control were to be brought up in the state House, she 'would have to side with it should not be legal.'
Eubanks said banning contraception would force people to think twice about having sex and make it so they only have sex in order to procreate.
'I think people would actually be more likely
