Originally posted by yo its meGood answer!
I wouldn't ever judge someone who has. It's not an easy decision to make, I don't think anyone picks it but is left feeling it's the only option for them. Of all the people I know who have had it and are willing to talk about it, of which is two, they regret it.
You didn't say what your opnion is.
Abortion is generally a last resort and the person making the decision is generally in a very bad situation.
It is an option and always should be an option based on circumstances and personal choice.
Originally posted by NimzovichLarsenIf it's a proper argument, then setting faith and beliefs aside, the only thing that needs be discussed is at what point the line is drawn between cellular structures devoid of life/personhood (choose your criteria) and those with life/personhood. Pro-choice can win that argument easily, they just point at the line and say here's meat | there's a living being/person.
well, there is always adoption...sorry, pro-choice can't win this argument.
Originally posted by StarrmanFinally! Someone who understands...
If it's a proper argument, then setting faith and beliefs aside, the only thing that needs be discussed is at what point the line is drawn between cellular structures devoid of life/personhood (choose your criteria) and those with life/personhood. Pro-choice can win that argument easily, they just point at the line and say here's meat | there's a living being/person.
Except that the line is not that easily drawn because the brain develops gradually, but at least we can say with certainty that some cases are clear cut for pro-choice.
Originally posted by PalynkaYes, I meant if you can agree the line, or whatever line is agreed.
Finally! Someone who understands...
Except that the line is not that easily drawn because the brain develops gradually, but at least we can say with certainty that some cases are clear cut for pro-choice.