Former Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer sounds off on Dobbs decision: 'Too many questions'

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Former Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer called out some of his prior colleagues on the high court over their approach to the law on Monday and specifically criticized the Dobbs decision.

The former justice sat for an interview with The New York Times about his new book, "Reading the Constitution: Why I Chose Pragmatism, Not Textualism," and said, "The Dobbs majority’s hope that legislatures and not courts will decide the abortion question will not be realized."

He told the media outlet that many questions still remain on the abortion issue in states across the country.

"There are too many questions," Breyer said during the interview. "Are they really going to allow women to die on the table because they won’t allow an abortion which would save her life? I mean, really, no one would do that. And they wouldn’t do that. And there’ll be dozens of questions like that."

BREYER WAS RELENTLESSLY BULLIED BY THE LEFT TO GET OUT BEFORE REPUBLICANS SEIZE THE SENATE

The Times reported Breyer's book focused a lot on the Dobbs decision, which overturned Roe v. Wade. He argued that the majority was being naïve in "returning the question of abortion to the political process."

Breyer appeared to call out Supreme Court Justices Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh and Amy Coney Barrett, who were all appointed by