No, she did not admit to making it up. The situation was complex and her accusations had their basis and merit.
As far as I know, she has not admitted to making up the story. Her claims were serious and should be taken seriously.
As of now, no women who accused Kavanaugh have recanted their stories.
One possible reason could be the fear of getting caught in a bigger lie later. For example, if the story was told to get out of trouble or gain attention, as time passes, it becomes harder to keep up the falsehood. So, the child decides to come clean.
I'm not really sure. I haven't heard much about that. Maybe you could look for more detailed news reports.
I'm not sure exactly. It's a complex situation and details can vary depending on different reports.
She might have recanted due to external pressure. Maybe she was facing threats or intimidation that made her change her story.
One possible implication is that it could cast doubt on the initial narrative. It might make people question the credibility of the original accusations and the processes that were set in motion because of them.
The story is about a woman caught in adultery. The religious leaders brought her to Jesus, intending to test him. They said that according to the law, she should be stoned. Jesus bent down and started writing on the ground. Then he said, 'Let him who is without sin among you be the first to throw a stone at her.' Gradually, the accusers left, starting with the older ones. Jesus then told the woman that he did not condemn her and told her to go and sin no more.
It's a complex situation. Maybe she had a moment of extreme stress or there was a misunderstanding. We need more details to know for sure.
Maybe she was being brave.
It made the public more divided. Some who were already skeptical of Kavanaugh saw it as confirmation of their doubts. Others, who supported him, saw it as a baseless smear and became more firmly in his corner.