Encouraging a pro-life culture would inevitably lead to less abortions. Whether we like it or not, the law acts as a pedagogue in ways that social movements usually do not. If we gradually pass legislation that restricts abortions, over time the public would be educated on the moral status of the unborn and perhaps more women wouldn't resort to illegal means of procuring abortions.
It also take rights away from women, something you're not addressing, and leaves a lot of unwanted children to either grow up unloved and/or in the DCS system that generally cultivates many mental issues and draining of tax payer money. Not to mention, again, it doesn't have anything to do with you, it's not your business, or the business of the church or government.
Encouraging a pro-life culture would inevitably lead to less abortions. Whether we like it or not, the law acts as a pedagogue in ways that social movements usually do not. If we gradually pass legislation that restricts abortions, over time the public would be educated on the moral status of the unborn and perhaps more women wouldn't resort to illegal means of procuring abortions.
Encouraging a pro-life culture would inevitably lead to less abortions. Whether we like it or not, the law acts as a pedagogue in ways that social movements usually do not. If we gradually pass legislation that restricts abortions, over time the public would be educated on the moral status of the unborn and perhaps more women wouldn't resort to illegal means of procuring abortions.
By this same logic, abstinence-only education should have educated the public on the "moral status" of sex out of wedlock, reducing rates of unwanted and teen pregnancy.
It did the opposite.
It also isn't my choice whether children should have access to illegal drugs, and yet we all agree that no parents should be allowed to give their children narcotics.
It also isn't my choice whether children should have access to illegal drugs, and yet we all agree that no parents should be allowed to give their children narcotics.
The right of a woman to terminate a human life?
Also, there are many born unwanted children that are unloved and currently in the DCS system, some of which have mental issues and have tax-payer money spent on them. Theoretically, we could expel them from our country and yet we don't. Why is that?
Also, whether it directly affects me isn't relevant. Children being given illegal substances by their parents isn't directly relevant to me, but I would definitely want to minimize that occurrence.
Encouraging a pro-life culture would inevitably lead to less abortions. Whether we like it or not, the law acts as a pedagogue in ways that social movements usually do not. If we gradually pass legislation that restricts abortions, over time the public would be educated on the moral status of the unborn and perhaps more women wouldn't resort to illegal means of procuring abortions.
It also isn't my choice whether children should have access to illegal drugs, and yet we all agree that no parents should be allowed to give their children narcotics.
Is pro death sentence a terrible thing? I believe that rapists should be executed because they are nothing but garbages.Is being pro-life a terrible thing? I believe that a fetus has an absolute right to life in virtue of its being a human being.
I honestly don't see how that's an abhorrent position to hold.
Not everyone considers a fetus 'human life'.The right of a woman to terminate a human life?
It also isn't my choice whether children should have access to illegal drugs, and yet we all agree that no parents should be allowed to give their children narcotics.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news...ld-ban-most-abortions/?utm_term=.5e391df49e8c
This will put the deadline for legal abortion before most women even know they are pregnant and contains no exceptions for rape or incest. So it effectively bans it all together.
I'm hoping Kasich won't sign this with the reasoning the state can't afford the legal battle that it would likely lose, even with a Trump appointed replacement in Scalia's slot.
The right of a woman to terminate a human life?
Not everyone considers a fetus 'human life'.
Encouraging a pro-life culture would inevitably lead to less abortions. Whether we like it or not, the law acts as a pedagogue in ways that social movements usually do not. If we gradually pass legislation that restricts abortions, over time the public would be educated on the moral status of the unborn and perhaps more women wouldn't resort to illegal means of procuring abortions.
What do you prefer? Not allow the fetus to be born or allow it and then have that kid suffer while being forced to digest illegal substances, forced to child labor, become criminal or many other bad stuff, while the mother has a big burden in her life or just forgets the damn child?The right of a woman to terminate a human life?
Also, there are many born unwanted children that are unloved and currently in the DCS system, some of which have mental issues and have tax-payer money spent on them. Theoretically, we could expel them from our country and yet we don't. Why is that?
Also, whether it directly affects me isn't relevant. Children being given illegal substances by their parents isn't directly relevant to me, but I would definitely want to minimize that occurrence.
Is being pro-life a terrible thing? I believe that a fetus has an absolute right to life in virtue of its being a human being.
I honestly don't see how that's an abhorrent position to hold.
Also, there are many born unwanted children that are unloved and currently in the DCS system, some of which have mental issues and have tax-payer money spent on them. Theoretically, we could expel them from our country and yet we don't. Why is that?
It also isn't my choice whether children should have access to illegal drugs, and yet we all agree that no parents should be allowed to give their children narcotics.
The right of a woman to terminate a human life?
Also, there are many born unwanted children that are unloved and currently in the DCS system, some of which have mental issues and have tax-payer money spent on them. Theoretically, we could expel them from our country and yet we don't. Why is that?
Also, whether it directly affects me isn't relevant. Children being given illegal substances by their parents isn't directly relevant to me, but I would definitely want to minimize that occurrence.
Yeah, it really kind of is, at least in this particular case. I don't want to turn this into an abortion debate, but a lot of people (including myself) would argue that a fetus is only a "human being" in the sense that a zygote or sperm is. Why should your beliefs trump mine or anyone else's? More importantly, why do you feel entitled to shove your beliefs down the throats of others via legislation?
Is being pro-life a terrible thing? I believe that a fetus has an absolute right to life in virtue of its being a human being.
I honestly don't see how that's an abhorrent position to hold.
Encouraging a pro-life culture would inevitably lead to less abortions. Whether we like it or not, the law acts as a pedagogue in ways that social movements usually do not. If we gradually pass legislation that restricts abortions, over time the public would be educated on the moral status of the unborn and perhaps more women wouldn't resort to illegal means of procuring abortions.
Forcing others to have children because of your religious beliefs...
I read an article once that said the biggest way to counteract pro-life narratives is for the daughters of pro-lifers to get accidentally pregnant, because then it's not some abstract, paternalistic battle of morals but an actual issue for someone they love to now deal with, an issue that could ruin their education, reputation, and actual life, what with pregnancy sometimes being a life-threatening condition and all. Maybe in the shortsighted furor of celebrating the biggest win of anti-intellectualism this country's seen in awhile some of these assholes will actually have to personally understand the issue.
Encouraging a pro-life culture would inevitably lead to less abortions. Whether we like it or not, the law acts as a pedagogue in ways that social movements usually do not. If we gradually pass legislation that restricts abortions, over time the public would be educated on the moral status of the unborn and perhaps more women wouldn't resort to illegal means of procuring abortions.
2) Your own morality on having a women be forced to have a kid doesn't superseded her choice and right of deciding what to do with her body.
You're living in a fairy tale world, we already went through this issue, you're own personal blinder-like views are literally ignoring the last 100+ years of history.
Encouraging a pro-life culture would inevitably lead to less abortions. Whether we like it or not, the law acts as a pedagogue in ways that social movements usually do not. If we gradually pass legislation that restricts abortions, over time the public would be educated on the moral status of the unborn and perhaps more women wouldn't resort to illegal means of procuring abortions.
GOD FUCKING DAMMIT
This is unconstitutional, fucking STOP THEM
I need you to defend the view that a woman's choice overrides the innocence of a human life. That's a moral proposition that seems self-evidently false, so I'll need you to provide an argument to defend it.
Lawmakers providing more funding for contraceptives along with making sex ed required and actually worthwhile (not just abstinence only education) would also decrease the amount of abortions while not taking the right away from women.
GOD FUCKING DAMMIT
This is unconstitutional, fucking STOP THEM
Abortion isn't a moral right, though.
The burden is yours to demonstrate to everyone why terminating a human life is a choice that is morally neutral.
Keep dreaming, he is in lala land and will give you a non answer answer.I need you to defend the view that a soup of cells with no intelligence or feelings overrides the right of bodily autonomy a woman should inherently have.
Abortion isn't a moral right, though.
The burden is yours to demonstrate to everyone why terminating a human life is a choice that is morally neutral.
I need you to defend the view that a soup of cells with no intelligence or feelings overrides the right of bodily autonomy a woman should inherently have.
Because a woman has bodily autonomy.Abortion isn't a moral right, though.
The burden is yours to demonstrate to everyone why terminating a human life is a choice that is morally neutral.
The right of a woman to terminate a human life?