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velopment," said Sen. 
Steve Fitzgerald, a Leavenworth Republican who supported the bill.Abortion 
opponents argue the full measure lessens the state's entanglement with terminating 
pregnancies, but abortion-rights advocates say it threatens access to abortion 
services.The declaration that life begins at fertilization is embodied in 
"personhood" measures in other states. Such measures are aimed at revising 
their constitutions to ban all abortions, and none have been enacted, though 
North Dakota voters will have one on the ballot in 2014.But Kansas 
lawmakers aren't trying to change the state constitution, and the measure 
notes that any rights suggested by the language are limited by decisions 
of the U.S. Supreme Court. It declared in its historic Roe v. 
Wade decision in 1973 that women have a right to obtain abortions 
in some circumstances, and has upheld that decision while allowing increasing 
restrictions by states.Thirteen states, including Missouri, have such language 
in their laws, according to the National Right to Life Committee.Sen. David 
Haley, a Kansas Democrat who opposed the bill, zeroed in on the 
statement, saying that supporters of the bill were pursuing a "Taliban-esque" 
course of letting religious views dictate policy limiting women's ability 
to make decisions about health care and whether they'll have children.And 
in the House, Rep. John Wilson, a Lawrence Democrat, complained that the 
bill was "about politics, not medicin
ness 
would ultimately allow up to 200,000 workers a year into the U.S. 
to fill jobs in construction, hospitality, nursing homes and other areas 
where employers now say they have a difficult time hiring Americans or 
legally bringing in foreign workers. Even after the deal was struck, some 
industries, such as construction, continued to voice complaints about the 
terms.Without offering details, Graham said on NBC's "Meet the Press" that 
negotiators were revisiting the low-skilled worker deal. But he issued a 
statement a short time later saying he was confident the agreement would 
hold.Graham sounded optimistic overall, predicting the bill would pass the 
100-member Senate with 70 votes in favor. Senators believe an overwhelming 
bipartisan vote is needed in the Democratic-led Senate to ensure a chance 
of success in the Republican-controlled House. Floor action could start 
in the Senate in May, Schumer said.Meanwhile two lawmakers involved in writing 
a bipartisan immigration bill in the House, Reps. Luis Gutierrez, D-Ill., 
and Mario Diaz-Balart, R-Fla., sounded optimistic that they, too, would 
have a deal soon that could be reconciled with the Senate agreement."I 
am very, very optimistic that the House of Representatives is going to 
have a plan that is going to be able to go to 
a conference with the Senate in which we're going to be able 
to resolve this," Gutierrez said Sunday on CNN's "State of the Union".
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