“Nothing about the law, at least on the face of it, violates the Illinois or U.S. Constitution,” he said.
The way the law is implemented and enforced, however, could invite a challenge – for example, holding a doctor or other health care provider who is opposed to abortion in violation of the law if they refuse to participate in an abortion or refuse to refer a patient to an abortion provider.
“That would violate the state’s Right of Conscience Act,” Forsyth said. Click here for more.
