The Roe v. Wade decision was issued on January 22, 1973.

Norma McCorvey, under the pseudonym Jane Roe, was the plaintiff in the Roe v. Wade case.

Justice Harry Blackmun wrote the majority opinion in Roe v. Wade.

The main legal argument in favor of the Roe v. Wade decision was that the right to privacy, as protected by the Fourteenth Amendment, includes a woman's right to choose whether or not to have an abortion.

The main legal argument against the Roe v. Wade decision was that the unborn fetus has a right to life that is protected by the Fourteenth Amendment.

The Roe v. Wade decision legalized abortion nationwide, striking down all state laws that prohibited or restricted abortion.

The Roe v. Wade decision led to a decrease in abortion rates in the United States, as women were now able to obtain safe and legal abortions.

The Roe v. Wade decision intensified the abortion debate in the United States, as anti-abortion groups and pro-choice groups became more vocal and organized.

The Roe v. Wade decision is currently being challenged in court, with several states passing laws that restrict or ban abortion.

The future of the Roe v. Wade decision is uncertain, as it is unclear how the Supreme Court will rule on the current challenges to the decision.