Conservatives and human rights

[One Above All]

Hypothetically, would it be possible to sue every conservative who comes up with these BS legislations (trying to get women to have large objects shoved into their uteri; having private information disclosed online) for human rights violations?

[Nick]

I would think so. Where is the ACLU?  Just keep suing these states into bankruptcy.

[HAL]

Hypothetically, would it be possible to sue every conservative who comes up with these BS legislations (trying to get women to have large objects shoved into their uteri; having private information disclosed online) for human rights violations?

No, I doubt it. If they pass a law then it has to go through the courts, all the way to the Supreme Court if needed. They can't be prosecuted for human rights violations, IMHO. (I am not a lawyer).

[One Above All]

They can't be prosecuted for human rights violations, IMHO. (I am not a lawyer).

Yeah, that was my guess as well. If they could, I'm pretty sure someone else would've thought of doing it first.
EDIT: I'm also guessing you can't sue the courts, right?

[Nick]

Dems need to get off their ass and vote.  I know...not going to happen...but that would change things.

[HAL]

EDIT: I'm also guessing you can't sue the courts, right?

Uh, nope.

[Historicity]

@OP,  NO.

Commonwealth legislators have Parliamentary Privilege to prevent that.

American legislators have Legislative Immunity to prevent that.

The US Supreme Court declared in 1998 that it goes down all the way to city councilmen:

The United States Supreme Court held in Bogan et al. v. Scott-Harris, 523 U.S. 44, 118 S.Ct. 966, 140 L.Ed.2d 79 (1998) that local legislators (i.e. members of a city council and the city mayor) have absolute immunity from personal liability under 42 U.S.C. §1983 ("§1983" actions) when acting in their legislative capacity. Section 1983 provides civil remedies for deprivations of "rights, privileges, or immunities secured by the Constitution and laws" caused by persons acting "under color of any statute, ordinance, regulation, custom, or usage, of any State or Territory or the District of Columbia...."

The ACLU of Ohio says they can sue the state before the Supreme Court:

The ACLU of Ohio said it will sue the state if two abortion-related bills that would restrict a woman's options for terminating pregnancy are approved by the legislature by year's end.
...
House Bill 79 bars Ohioans from purchasing health insurance which includes abortion coverage. House Bill 125 would ban abortion at the point a fetus' heartbeat can be detected, possibly as early as six weeks after conception and before a woman knows she is pregnant.