The whole problem with your abortion logic is that you assume it is “a medical choice” that should be between a “woman” and her doctor. Since when is a human’s life someone else’s choice? And what about the father’s wishes? If that kid was brought to term, he’d have to support it, so why does he have no say in whether it lives or not?

Though of course all these moronic females and their generally useless “partners” could just take the easy route, y’know, and not have sex if they don’t want a baby. Since that is what nature made sex for, regardless of how “fun” or “meaningful” it is.

BTW, just because a person is pro-life doesn’t mean they are of the religious right, or religious at all. Thank you very much.

Could be.

And everyone lives in or near a major city.

Could be.

And everyone lives in or near a major city.

Could be.

And everyone lives in or near a major city.

In the years after Casey, the pro-life movement has dramatically changed the landscape of abortion politics. In Mississippi alone, they helped pass 10 laws regulating abortion. And in the last two years, the state has passed legislation on fetal homicide prosecution, new clinic regulations, requirements to report abortion complications, rights of conscience, and a law that would prohibit the state’s last abortion clinic from offering abortions beyond the first trimester. . .With an ever-increasing number of state abortion regulations and a steady decline in abortion providers, the procedure, while still legal, has become daunting and expensive in Mississippi and elsewhere. Nationwide, there are now fewer abortion providers in the U.S. than at any time since Roe v. Wade was decided in 1973 — 87 percent of U.S. counties don’t have one.

I wasn’t arguing about the legality of abortion, but the ease at which the procedure can be obtained. Pro-lifers would have you believe you can get an abortion on every other street corner, but the reality is that unless you live in a large urban area, access to abortion providers is extremely limited at best.