‘Abortion in the United States – Judicial History and Legislative Battle’ represents a comprehensive anthology that delves into the intricate interplay between law, politics, and societal values surrounding abortion in America. This collection weaves together historical documents, court decisions, and contemporary writings to trace the evolving judicial landscape and the tumultuous legislative battles that have shaped public discourse. The authors employ a critical lens, illuminating the polarized climate that has informed national policies while juxtaposing various perspectives on women’s rights, moral considerations, and healthcare. Each contributor enriches the narrative with scholarly analysis, contributing to an overarching understanding of the feminist movements and legal precedents that have influenced abortion rights from the 20th century to present day. The diverse authors, including prominent legal scholars, historians, and advocates, offer insights shaped by their myriad experiences in law, activism, and policy-making. Their collective expertise reflects the multifaceted nature of the abortion debate, revealing the socio-political forces at play that led to landmark decisions like Roe v. Wade. Many contributors have dedicated their careers to championing women’s rights and reproductive health justice, lending authenticity and authority to this essential discourse. This book is an indispensable resource for scholars, activists, and informed citizens seeking to navigate the complexities of abortion legislation in the U.S. It not only documents the judicial timeline but also invites readers to engage with its ongoing implications, making it a crucial contribution to both legal studies and public health debates.