Parental Consent Laws in the U.S. (2006)
Pink- No parental notification or consent laws
Purple- One parent must be informed beforehand
Light Blue- Both parents must be informed beforehand
Medium Blue- One parent must consent beforehand
Dark Blue- Both parents must consent beforehand
Light Gray- Parental notification law currently enjoined
Dark Gray-Parental consent law currently enjoined
Purple- One parent must be informed beforehand
Light Blue- Both parents must be informed beforehand
Medium Blue- One parent must consent beforehand
Dark Blue- Both parents must consent beforehand
Light Gray- Parental notification law currently enjoined
Dark Gray-Parental consent law currently enjoined
Mandatory Waiting period Laws in the U.S. (2006)
Off-White-No mandatory waiting period
Blue-Waiting period of less than 24 hours
Red- Waiting period of 24 hours or more
Gray-Waiting period law currently enjoined
Informed Consent Laws in the U.S. (2006)
Medium Blue- Counselling in person, by phone, mail, and/or other
Dark Blue-Counselling in person only
Gray-Counselling law enjoined
Information required (in counselling or literature)
Filled circle: Fetal development
Triangle: Medical risks of abortion and/or continued pregnancy
Filled square: Mental risks of abortion
Star: Abortion alternatives, ex., adoption and prenatal care
Diamond: Nature of type of abortion that is to be performed
Parallel lines ("="): Breast cancer listed as risk
Empty circle: Availability of ultrasound
Empty square: Fetal pain
Information required (in counselling or literature)
Filled circle: Fetal development
Triangle: Medical risks of abortion and/or continued pregnancy
Filled square: Mental risks of abortion
Star: Abortion alternatives, ex., adoption and prenatal care
Diamond: Nature of type of abortion that is to be performed
Parallel lines ("="): Breast cancer listed as risk
Empty circle: Availability of ultrasound
Empty square: Fetal pain
(Since you can't see very well, I'll just let you know Texas
has parallel lines, a filled circle, a triangle, and a star.
For anyone who's interested.)
3 comments:
Hello! I found your maps very interesting, but i need some clarification: what do they mean by "enjoined"? I was under the impression that enjoined meant banned, but I don't know if that makes sense in this context.
Thanks for the clarification!!
Actually, after looking up the definition for "enjoin" I was confused as well. There were two definitions!
The correct one: to prohibit or restrain by an injunction
Court injunctions prevent the laws mentioned in the "enjoined" states from being enforced. So the wording sounds funny because it sounds like they're banning a right, when in reality they're banning the enforcement of consent, notification, waiting period, and counseling laws.
Does that make sense?
yes, I figured that it meant something like that, considering california was one of the states shaded that color.
Thanks!
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