I’m not sure what the problem is. If she is effectively your roommate, is paying rent, cooks her own meals, and keeps up with her side of chores, etc. she can be there as often as she wishes. If she’s staying there for free you might have some ground to stand on but at the same time, she’s an adult with her own life. You can request that you guys have some time together but I don’t know that it’s fair or realistic to expect her to do anything she isn’t interested in doing. If you don’t like how she lives her life maybe she isn’t compatible with you as a roommate. But expecting people to…be around…isn’t really a thing. What boundary exactly is she breaking?
This is why lots of people choose not to have friends as roommates. It doesn’t look how you expect it to and can tarnish the relationship.
Me either. People around me when the news leaked said both that I was completely overreacting and that the court would never, ever renege on the precedent set. I told them they were wrong. Even my therapist (an old lady) was like “it’s just not possible and I think you might be far too anxious about this.” Hoo boy. She at least apologized later after every single thing I predicted would happen, happened.
Because truly, the people who have been involved in this activism for decades have always known this right to abortion was tenuous. My state has caught wind of how screwy SCOTUS is right now and has been pushing through many many laws to codify them outside of the supreme court. We just codified the Miranda rights provision as a law. It’s crazy so much of our legal protections exist within a structure that’s basically been blown apart over the last year. People’s right to marry outside of their race and to people of the same sex are in a similar place. States need to get moving to protect their citizens.