Adoption of the Abortion Act in Alabama: A week after the controversy over the abortion law in Georgia, Alabama has just adopted an almost total ban on the law on abortion in Georgia. abortion, without exception for rape or incest.

The State Senate of Alabama has just passed a almost total ban on abortion in a vote of 25 to 6. The legislation provides no exception for rape or incest.

The bill is now headed to Governor Kay Ivey, a Republican. If she signs it, the bill will become law. Until Tuesday, she did not comment on the bill in public.

Bill 314 entitled "Protection of Human Life Act" prohibits all abortions in the state, except when "abortion is necessary to prevent a serious risk to health" for the woman, according to the text of the bill. It criminalizes the procedure by reclassifying abortion as a class A crime, punishable to the maximum of 99 years in prison for doctors.

This is the last of an attack from anti-abortion measures at the state level that the activists hope that the Supreme Court will take over the case and eventually overthrow Roe v. Wade, a landmark 1973 decision that protects the right of women to the procedure. Advocates of abortion have promised to challenge the controversial legislation if Governor Ivey signs the bill.

"We will not stand idly by while politicians endanger the lives of women and doctors," wrote Alexa Kolbi-Molinas, senior counsel at the Reproductive Freedom Project of the American Civil Liberties Union, following of the vote. "Know this, Governor Ivey: If you sign this dangerous bill, we'll see you in court."

The law will come into force six months after Governor Ivey signs the bill.

Lawmakers of the state of Alabama have also compare abortions in the United States to the Holocaust and other modern genocides in legislation, pushing Jewish activists and abortion groups to reprimand him as "deeply offensive".