Everyday in this “perfect” society children are being born and placed into foster families, group homes, or other facilities that children are placed into when their biological parents do not believe they can take care of them. This concept is just like the arranged marriages that take place everyday in Yemen. Efforts by loving parents to find a better life for their children. In both circumstances, the children have no say in what is going on and both cases can lead to a worse life for the daughter or son. So we, as Americans or any other culture, have no right to judge the lives of other cultures when we do the exact same thing.
Abortion helps them to move on and get over their terrible experience. Also, it can be a protection from an unwanted child. There is no reason that the government would force the rape victim to carry the child that she never wanted. Also, many women who choose abortion don't have the financial resources to support a child. A journal Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health was asking women why they had an abortion found that 73% of respondents said they could not afford to have a baby, and 38% said giving birth would interfere with their education and career goals.
A New Age Civil War Imagine an innocent child, waiting years to be brought home and held by parents that love and care for them. Finally, two perfect people are interested in bringing this child home, to raise them and care for them as their own flesh and blood. But this dream is frozen in time as it cannot be simply because the two perfect people happen to be of the same sex. The child continues to wait. There are thousands of children sedentary in the adoption system, waiting for parents to come along to save them from the vicious cycle of foster houses and orphanages and take them home for their well-deserved happy ending.
Providing the necessary support like financial aid and psychological consultation to all coming mothers could serve as the best way to avoid deaths resulting from abortion. We should be careful when we consider an abortion, the world is too beautiful to live in and life is too valuable to be simply erased with a knife or a needle. No one, especially innocent unborn children, should be killed before they get to explore this
Her decision to have an abortion is a difficult and personal one to make. Like many Americans, Samantha has never agreed with the practice of abortion. However, after much deliberation, Samantha has come to the conclusion to have an abortion; it would only make life more difficult if the baby was to be born. Revoking a woman’s right to have an abortion would be unconstitutional because this right is protected under the ninth and fourteenth amendments. The ninth amendment enforces implied rights, which are rights not directly stated in the Constitution, but can be interpreted as such.
The presumption of paternity is automatic and irrefutable. The Family Law Act 1975 (Cwlth), was amended to legitimise a child conceived by either AI or IVF. The Status of Children Act 1996 (NSW) states that when a woman becomes pregnant by using a donor’s sperm from someone other than her husband, then that man is presumed NOT to be the father of the child born. Even if the donor’s name appears on the birth certificate, legislation states that he cannot be the parent. The Family Court held that in B v J 1996 (NSW), child support did not need to be paid by a sperm donor, even if listed on the birth certificate.
Saying this though, I would never ask someone who I have impregnated to get an abortion. But I can see with some people it would be the only way out. If the mother was raped or could not support the baby with any kind of a decent life then the more humane thing to do would be to get an abortion. There is the argument of if it would be better to carry out the birth and give the baby up to orphanages and adoption but the toll that would take on the mother to give up her baby after actually seeing it would be immense. We cannot judge about people who have either undergone abortions or thinking about because we do not know what kind of life they actually have and what they could be going through.
Anyone who has raised a child can understand the many obstacles and challenges of parenthood. Every parent wants to see their child happy and succeed in life, but in order to accomplish that, many parents believe they must grant their child’s every want and need. Ruben Navaratte Jr.’s article from the San Diego Tribune, “The deprived child who has it all” is shared to be aimed towards the parents of the new millennium. Navarette bring up the issue about parents of the new millennium who make the mistake of ironically providing too much for their children. In the opening paragraph of the article, Navarette shares his own experience of growing up as a child in the 1940’s.
There is a reason for why everything in the world happens. If it wasn’t for me doing the hard work of researching I probably would have never had my son. If a woman can just understand her body and explain to her doctors that she wants to make sure she has no underlying issues that could complicate a pregnancy, she will have a better chance of not needing to go through a miscarriage. I really wish that doctors and OBGYN's would take into consideration our history when planning to become pregnant. Do not be led into believing that your not worthy of testing unless you painfully go through 3 miscarriages.
Maybe an abortion is the best choice for her. In a way, I believe that she is saving a child from entering a world where it would be neglected and not loved.I also have a very strong opinion on abortion and teenage pregnancy. The rate of teenage pregnancy in the United States is at an all time high. More and more girls are getting pregnant and are instantly thrown into a difficult situation. I don't believe that any teenager is fit to be a mother.