The fifth commandment that God has given us is “thou shall not kill.” There are women that will argue that life doesn’t begin until birth. Obviously these are the women that have never felt the joy of a baby kick inside them or the wonderful sound of the heartbeat of an unborn child. An embryo’s heart begins to beat at only 22 days past conception, before most women even know they are expecting (Willke, 1998). The fact that life begins at the moment of conception is not an opinion; it’s the tru

th. For this reason, unborn children, like all citizens of the United States, should be protected by the “Life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness” amendment in our constitution. Pope John Paul II once stated "To destroy these innocent unborn children is an unspeakable crime. Their right to life must be recognized and fully protected by law." Unborn babies have just as much potential as anyone walking the earth. To deprive them of that chance by

The third reason America should make abortions illegal is because of the severe psychological problems abortion has on a woman. Some of these problems include

In conclusion, the United States should completely ban abortions; not only because of the moral issue at hand, but also because of the physical and psychological problems it causes women. One of the biggest court cases in history, Roe vs. Wade, has now stopped more than 35 million beating hearts. How long can it go on? The good news is Norma McCorvey, better known as “Jane Roe” recently stated, "I am dedicated to spending the rest of my life undoing the law that bears my name. I would like nothing more than to have this law overturned, either by an act of Congress or a reversal in the Supreme Court." It is easy to see that the court case did just the opposite of what it was meant to do. Abortion destroys, not affirms, women’s rights.

murdering them

Some topics in this essay:
United Reardon, Supreme Court, PAS Reardon, Paul II, Abortion Abortion, Norma McCorvey, King Jr, Legal Abortion, Pope John, John Paul, moral issue, pope john paul, breast cancer, speckhard 2001, supreme court, percent women, abortion woman, reardon 1993, pope john, john paul ii, breast cancer chances, paul ii, john paul,