You're not edgy & insightful. The impact of this decision isn't just pushing pieces around a chess board. It's scared women & girls around the country, it's women dying who wouldn't have otherwise.
If you want to discuss the human impact make that comment, or frankly, you're visiting the wrong sort of forum.
Roe v. Wade determined that the Constitution itself implied abortion as a right, meaning that there already was a law on the books which protected abortion.
At one point, the court determined that access to abortion was a right, according to the 14th amendment. Meaning, that the 14th amendment was, among other things, a law that granted the right to access abortion services.
Later, the court decided to override their precedent, and declare that the 14th amendment did not grant the right to access abortion services.
I think you need to define what a "real law" is, and how the 14th amendment doesn't qualify in this context.