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Politics & SocietyNews
Michael Kelly - Catholic News Service
Bishop Brendan Leahy of Limerick told Massgoers on May 26 that the result "is deeply regrettable and chilling for those of us who voted 'no.'"
Politics & SocietyNews
Gregory Katz - Associated Press
With the vote decided, attention is turning to Ireland's parliament, which will make new laws to govern abortions.
Politics & SocietyEditorials
The Editors
The news from Ireland and the United States reminds us of Herod, of Pharaoh. What culture betrays its children?
A woman religious casts her ballot May 25 in Dublin as Ireland holds a referendum on its law on abortion. Voters went to the polls May 25 to decide whether to liberalize the country's abortion laws. (CNS photo/Alex Fraser, Reuters)
Politics & SocietyDispatches
Michael Kelly - Catholic News Service
The repeal of Ireland's Eighth Amendment, which guarantees the right to life of the unborn, has passed with a nearly 2-1 margin.
Thousands gathered in Dublin May 12 to say "Love Both" and "Vote No" to abortion on demand. They were protesting abortion on demand in the forthcoming referendum May 25. (CNS photo/John McElroy)
Politics & SocietyNews
America Staff
“Priests and bishops get verbal abuse by being told, ‘How can you speak for women? You don’t know what it’s like!’”
Politics & SocietyNews
Sarah Mac Donald - Catholic News Service
The Irish bishops have warned that if the Eighth Amendment is repealed, legislation the government plans to introduce would make Ireland one of the most liberal abortion regimes in Europe.