Republican Sen. Josh Hawley of Missouri speaks at the Conservative Political Action Conference in Orlando, FL on February 24, 2022.
Republican Sen. Josh Hawley of Missouri speaks at the Conservative Political Action Conference in Orlando, FL on February 24, 2022.AP Photo/John Raoux
  • The Republican senator predicted that the overturn of the abortion law will benefit the party.

  • The decision would benefit the Republicans in the Electoral College.

  • The alliance between big business and social conservatives is over, he said.

On the heels of the Supreme Court's decision to overturn the constitutionally protected right to an abortion, a Republican senator predicted a change in the country's political fabric.

He said on the call with reporters that this is going to be a big moment in American politics. The founding of the Reagan coalition was the result of the first decision, the 1973 abortion decision.

Another period of change in American politics is on the way.

The ruling would further polarize the country as abortion laws change on a state-by-state basis, according to a leading social conservative.

"As states move to change their laws or adopt new laws in response to this decision, there will be a major sorting out across the country," he said. I think it's going to change demographic lines around the country and affect voting patterns all around the country.

It is possible for individuals to make decisions about where to live in the United States based on the laws of the country.

He said that more and more red states, purple states, and blue states are going to become red.

Republicans may have an advantage in the Electoral College due to that. The president is decided by the votes of 538 electors in each state.

Donald Trump was elected president in 2016 despite losing the popular vote to Hillary Clinton.

He said he would look for Republicans to extend their strength in the electoral college. It's good news for those of us who would like to see a Supreme Court that is conservative.

The first Republican senator to object to the certification of electoral votes from Pennsylvania was Hawley.

'That alliance is over'

He took aim at "corporatists, "neoliberals," and "globalists" within the GOP.

"For a long time on the conservative side of the ledger, social conservatives have been told that they had to form an alliance with the corporatists in order to get elected," he said. The alliance is over today. There's no reason for social conservatives to support a agenda that didn't have a lot of support in the country.

The agenda of the so-called corporatists has been a free rider in the Republican coalition for a long time.

"I think the skepticism you see in that coalition towards big business, towards the multinational corporations, and all that entails, I think that will become more pronounced as we go forward," he stated. I'm looking forward to that.

He is a member of the "populist" wing of the Republican Party and believes the US needs a more "nationalist" foreign policy.

The two of them collaborated on a proposal to give money to Americans.

Anti-corporate sentiment has been fused with social conservative priorities on the right.

He introduced a bill after Disney criticized the "Don't Say Gay" law in Florida.

General copyright protections were shortened to 56 years.

Business Insider has an article on it.