@piezoe
There is "original" jurisdiction and "appellate" jurisdiction with respect to the SC.
The exception clause you cite only applies to appellate jurisdiction.
When a State is a party, the SC has original jurisdiction.
Therefore, a case brought against a State, cannot be prevented by Congressional legislation.
Short of an amendment, the abortion issue will always be subject to SC review, unless Congress makes the exceptions you speak of AND the abortions are performed by the Federal Government, on Federal property.
There is "original" jurisdiction and "appellate" jurisdiction with respect to the SC.
The exception clause you cite only applies to appellate jurisdiction.
When a State is a party, the SC has original jurisdiction.
Therefore, a case brought against a State, cannot be prevented by Congressional legislation.
Short of an amendment, the abortion issue will always be subject to SC review, unless Congress makes the exceptions you speak of AND the abortions are performed by the Federal Government, on Federal property.