Is abortion selfish? I personally do not think so.
day and people have so much more right today. Why should a woman's right to choose .
not is one as well? Women should only have a child only when she is financially, .
emotionally, mentally, physically ready. Not having a child is not a selfish deed. .
Abortion is an absolutely moral choice for any woman wishing to control her body. Why .
bring a child to the crazy world if both the child and the mother are going to be at a .
disadvantage? The world is a hard place, which each and every child should and must .
have a loving, caring and most importantly ready parent.
There are all sorts of girls out there and are having kids too early who aren't ready .
for them. " You can choose to do what you like with your body, but like those that left .
my school and had three kids by the age of twenty, perhaps you might like the option of .
abortion a little more thought"(Ayn Rand). In today's society everywhere is sex. Girls.
these days want to mimic what they see on T.V. They don't care about what they might .
get themselves into, it be Aids or getting pregnant. By getting pregnant at 14 what are .
you learning from this, you are throwing your future out the door and blaming someone .
else for your mistakes.
There are people in society who see abortion as an awful sin. They preach on .
how abortion is selfish. "According to God's Word, the Bible, life begins BEFORE .
conception. Most argue today whether it starts at conception or AFTER. The Bible says .
BEFORE!"(Pastor Art Kohl). Religious groups and churches say that abortion is a sin. .
According to the bible it is. The bible states that birth starts at conception. Therefore .
people have different point of views on abortion and people should respect one another's .
decision.
Not everyone in the world is going to think one way. Every one has their own .
judgment no matter what the situation. "WASHINGTON - As they prepare to mark the .
30th anniversary of the landmark Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion, both sides .
