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I appreciate the civics and ethics that collide here.
It is clear that the old misapprehension that Roe v. Wade was an actual "law" created the illusion that the struggle was essentially over... it was never over.
As long as there is a conceptual divide here, this can't really be resolved as a matter of
social justice, civil compliance, and 'democratic' processes.
This must recognized as sourced by a decision, a choice.
No matter how anyone slices this pie... it's not "ours" to make.
Yes... it either represents a huge moral decision... OR ... it's a 'nothing' issue - inflated by superstition.
That's why the law doesn't belong there... it is a personal choice... it depends on faith.
sticking with 'consequences' - why are they all punitive.. if not to speak of bias?
The base argument is there should be no extra social punishment for choosing this path...
the difficulty of such a choice, or it's availability are after-the-fact considerations... logically speaking...
But as clearly implied... it is not fair to assume all pregnancies should be sustained... especially without the benefit of being the person deciding.
Many people I speak with more or less fear the availability of 'no-questions asked' abortion clinics become a factor in discouraging long term family connections, and further deteriorate social bonding between men and women.... and also... rampant sexual abandon seems a bit harsh... but the specter is there... probably a remnant of Puritans in our collective pasts.
These perspectives cannot reconcile as long as there is no agreement about when a human rates protection... has the right to live - regardless....
Now enter the seed of a criminally violent forced union... or a union society has condemned...
Seems presumptuous to even begin to judge that the offspring be summarily targeted for execution.