How was the 1973 Supreme Court ruling that states could not arbitrarily restrict a woman's right to an abortion connected to the phenomenon of single-issue groups? The ruling __________.
A)catalyzed Jews, Muslim fundamentalists, and others to form the "pro-life" movement, which in turn, spurred the formation of "pro-choice" groups
B)catalyzed Roman Catholics, Protestant fundamentalists, and others to form the "pro-life" movement, which in turn, spurred the formation of "pro-choice" groups
C)failed to catalyze Roman Catholics, Protestant fundamentalists, and others to form a "pro-life" movement, but the formation of "pro-choice" groups was spurred
D)catalyzed Roman Catholics, Protestant fundamentalists, and others to form the "pro-life" movement, which in turn, yet no "pro-choice" groups formed in reaction

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The 1973 Supreme Court ruling that states could not arbitrarily restrict a woman's right to an abortion sparked opposition from Roman Catholics, Protestant fundamentalists, and other conservative groups, leading to the formation of the "pro-life" movement. The ruling also triggered the formation of "pro-choice" groups who supported the right to access abortion, resulting in a single-issue divide on the topic.

How Was the 1973 Supreme Court Ruling That States Could