Conservative commentator Ann Coulter (Screenshot)

Conservative commentator Ann Coulter said Thursday that the Democratic Party’s health care policy has evolved since Obamacare in light of New York’s law allowing abortion up to birth and a similar failed abortion proposal in Virginia that would allow abortion right up to the moment of birth.



“Evolution of Democratic policy: Dems 2009: ‘If you like your doctor, you can keep your doctor.’ Dems 2019: ‘If you like your doctor, he will kill your baby for you,’” Coulter tweeted Thursday.



On June 15, 2009, former President Barack Obama addressed an annual meeting of the American Medical Association about his health care proposal and made a pledge that later turned out not to be true.



“I know that there are millions of Americans who are content with their health care coverage – they like their plan and they value their relationship with their doctor. And that means that no matter how we reform health care, we will keep this promise: If you like your doctor, you will be able to keep your doctor. Period. If you like your health care plan, you will be able to keep your health care plan. Period. No one will take it away. No matter what,” he promised.

As CNSNews.com previously reported, on the anniversary of the Supreme Court ruling that legalized abortion - Roe v. Wade - New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo signed into law the Reproductive Health Act, which a bill that legalizes abortion up until the point of birth.



The law sparked outrage, even from some Democrats.



A week later, Virginia made news of its own with an abortion proposal by Delegate Kathy Tran (D), which also sparked outrage from the pro-life community.



Tran, sponsor of The Repeal Act, admitted under questioning from Republican Virginia House Majority Leader Todd Gilbert that a woman who starts going into labor can ask for an abortion if a doctor says it can impair her mental health.



“Where it’s obvious that a woman is about to give birth. She has physical signs that she is about to give birth. Would that still be a point at which she could request an abortion if she was so-certified -- she’s dilating," Gilbert asked.



“Mr. Chairman, that would be ... a decision that the doctor, the physician and the woman would make at that point,” Tran said.



“I understand that,” Gilbert said. “I’m asking if your bill allows that.”



“My bill would allow that, yes,” Tran admitted.



The bill was tabled in subcommittee on Monday.