To further support this statement, a Saint called Thomas Aquinas believes that "love" is morally right and is a reason why human beings were made therefore he would suggest that the act of abortion would be the wrong thing to do because it doesn't fit in his belief of what's morally right. Another view of the above case could be further supported by Immanuel Kant's theory of 'duty'. He believes that humans should fulfil their duty to achieve the 'supreme' good. Therefore, his statement is strongly suggesting that abortion is wrong because it is an act of murder that shouldn't be committed.
In 2011 statistics show, for women resident in England and Wales; the total number of abortions was 189,931, which is 0.2% more than in 2010 (189,574) and 7.7% more than in 2001. This suggests that more and more women in England and Wales are submitting themselves to the act of abortion. This has led to once again a rise in conflict between people of different faiths with different views and opinions. The Catholic Church is totally and strongly opposed to abortion. In fact, anyone found to have had an abortion, or aiding someone to do so, will be dismissed from the Church, and in other words they were made to leave. Direct involvement in abortions is also considered to be a mortal sin because unlike venial sins, these are sins committed in the full knowledge that they are wrong. The Church of England also generally condemns abortion. However, unlike the Roman Catholic Church who admits to no exceptions, the Church of England does. Although it is not an ideal thing to do, but abortions are said to be morally acceptable in situations where the mother's life is in danger due to the pregnancy. Abortions are also permitted at a late stage if, and only if, 'serious foetal handicap' will result in the child surviving only at a certain period time after being born. The Methodist Church does not condemn abortion as long as it is done legally, with the correct medical supervision, and is not used as a form of contraception.