Pro Life Argument Against Abortion

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America is suppose to be one of the most forward thinking countries in the world; yet it seems that when it comes to women’s issues, even the “oh so advanced” America struggles to keep up with the times. While there are many issues concerning women, the front runner has to be abortion, the pro-choice verses pro-life argument. It seems very odd that one of the most potentially frightening, difficult and life altering decisions that a woman may ever face, has come to be such a public hot topic of our time. In fact, the issue of abortion has become so publicly scrutinized that even when a woman makes her decision on her own without so much as a hint to anyone else about being faced with said decision she actually does so with the pressures of…show more content…
Both decisions come about unexpectedly and either way the patient decides they, as well as their life will be forever changed in some way or another. There are so many personal decisions both medical and not that every person, man or woman, must face on a regular basis. Many times, as humans, we are highly flawed in our decision making; we are faced with making good and bad decisions that affect our lives for better or worst. Every decision that we as humans have to make was not meant to be placed under a microscope or a camera lens or on a defense stand. Perhaps this is why the founders of the constitution of America made sure to include such a provision as the ninth amendment in their bill. “The purpose of the ninth amendment and the founder’s intent was to protect those rights that the Founders assumed and felt no need to specify in the Bill of Rights. Such rights often referred to as unenumerated rights include, for example, the right to privacy. In the America of today, unenumerated rights account for freedoms like a woman's right to abortion” or right to privacy. There is a line within the second paragraph of the constitution that seems to very clearly attest to the fact that what a person does with their body is their choice, and yet when we…show more content…
There is no biological evidence to support this theory. This argument is a religious one thus making it very difficult for the government to make laws in regards to this topic. Since it is unethical to mix government and religion, if the government were to weigh in on the topic of abortion either way they are breaking the cardinal rule. In looking at the definition of terms it is very obvious that pro-choice is very much a constitutional right. Perhaps there are just not enough people willing to break down the definitions of the terms used in the constitution to the degree that it takes to unravel this everlasting pro-life versus pro-choice argument. It is very clearly written in the constitution what rights we have as citizen’s of this country what each of those rights mean and who is considered as a citizen. Again making the right to choose what each of us does with our body’s one of our greatest

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