Former President Donald Trump has acknowledged that abortion is not a strong issue for Republicans, particularly in the wake of the Supreme Court's decision to scrap Roe v. Wade, a move he has taken credit for. In response to Vice President Kamala Harris's accusations during the Democratic National Convention, Trump stated that the issue should be returned to the states, while also denying claims that he would limit access to birth control or IVF. His recent remarks regarding the Comstock Act, which he suggested he wouldn't enforce against abortion pills, have angered key anti-abortion supporters and showcased the challenges he faces in aligning with conservative voters. Trump's fluctuating stance on abortion has led to confusion and dissatisfaction among conservatives, particularly as polling shows significant support for legal abortion among Republicans. As he campaigns for the presidency, Trump's historical views on abortion, which have varied significantly over the years, continue to complicate his position. The landscape of reproductive rights has become a critical battleground as both Trump and Harris seek to sway voters ahead of the election.