In 1973, Supreme Court case Roe vs. ... " Determining whether or not an unborn human is or is not a fully-fledged human then becomes a moot point, and necessarily, a futile argument. ... Is abortion then suitable? ... " It is then absurd to say that these beings are not vessels of life, especially considering each fetus has a genetic code different than that of their mother's. ... It is then conceivable that fetal life begins only when mental activity is displayed, otherwise the presence of activity between clusters of fetal cells is no different than any other cells operatin...

• Word Count: 1341
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Constitution (Roe vs. ... This study also stated that colonoscopy procedures have a mortality rate 40 times greater than an abortion procedure. ... In such situations, it would be better to terminate the pregnancy, rather than force the woman to carry a deformed child to term. ... Abortion became a popular topic in 1973 when the Supreme Court decided that abortion was a Constitutional right during the first trimester of pregnancy in Roe vs. ... If throwing away unused fertilized eggs is not murder, then how is abortion murder? ...

• Word Count: 3016
• Approx Pages: 12
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Not until the obstruction moved would either a physician or a woman regardless of their suspicions be completely certain that it was a "natural" blockage-a pregnancy-rather than a potentially dangerous situation. ... Again, the context was spontaneous by the then induced abortion, but in a book with such explicit suggestions for relieving the common cold, woman could easily conclude that the health risks involved in bringing on an abortion were relatively low, or at least not much worse than childbirth itself in 1808, when Jennings wrote in his book (18). ... Ten states and one federal territo...

• Word Count: 4179
• Approx Pages: 17
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Not until the obstruction moved would either a physician or a woman regardless of their suspicions be completely certain that it was a "natural" blockage-a pregnancy-rather than a potentially dangerous situation. ... Again, the context was spontaneous by the then induced abortion, but in a book with such explicit suggestions for relieving the common cold, woman could easily conclude that the health risks involved in bringing on an abortion were relatively low, or at least not much worse than childbirth itself in 1808, when Jennings wrote in his book (18). ... Ten states and one federal territo...

• Word Count: 4259
• Approx Pages: 17
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Again, the context was spontaneous by the then induced abortion, but in a book with such explicit suggestions for relieving the common cold, woman could easily conclude that the health risks involved in bringing on an abortion were relatively low, or at least not much worse than childbirth itself in 1808, when Jennings wrote in his book (18). ... At the same time, a second key change was taking place: American woman began to practice abortion more frequently after 1840 then they had earlier in the century (50). ... Abortion was apparently on a commercialized and relatively open basis in the Ge...

• Word Count: 3983
• Approx Pages: 16
• Grade Level: Undergraduate