Scrapping Roe v. Wade makes the US an outlier in the West. Here's how it compares on abortion rights
London (CNN) - The US Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade on Friday has reverberated around the world, setting the country apart from its key allies on reproductive healthcare. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said it "clearly has a massive impact on people's thinking around the world," and called the court's decision "a big step backwards." Other world leaders have also slammed the decision, with protests scheduled to take place across cities in Europe over the weekend. The move counters a global trend towards freer access to abortion, and places the US in a very small club of countries that have moved to restrict access in recent years. Some US allies have greater access to abortion Until Friday, the US was one of 56 countries where abortion was legal at a woman's request, with no requirement for justification, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). It was generally in the company of other Western nations, since few deve...