Roe really stole the spotlight of the era and times. In the 60s/70s, contraceptive devices were banned by many states - and condoms were by prescription.
That said, the times have changed, and we should not be looking to abortion as a cure-all. You can easily get contraception.
Lastly, your analogy isn't apt. The 10th Amendment says whatever isn't reserved belongs to the states (or the people.) States can impose laws banning certain activities. However, those laws cannot ban Constitutional rights. So, they can ban gambling - but they cannot ban religious services. In your example, a State would need to create a law that bans nail cutting. If it did, I do not think there is a mechanism to say that is unconstitutional. After all, many states banned tattooing.
Roe really stole the spotlight of the era and times. In the 60s/70s, contraceptive devices were banned by many states - and condoms were by prescription.
That said, the times have changed, and we should not be looking to abortion as a cure-all. You can easily get contraception.
Lastly, your analogy isn't apt. The 10th Amendment says whatever isn't reserved belongs to the states (or the people.) States can impose laws banning certain activities. However, those laws cannot ban Constitutional rights. So, they can ban gambling - but they cannot ban religious services. In your example, a State would need to create a law that bans nail cutting. If it did, I do not think there is a mechanism to say that is unconstitutional. After all, many states banned tattooing.