These years, one of the harshest debates in the U. Indeed, the prolifers that is to say the antiabortion forces have built a powerful lobby which is able to influence the policy of some states and even of the federal administration.
That's why lots of bills were drafted in order to restrict or disallow abortions.
So we can wonder if abortion should be banned or if we ought to restrict it.
In fact it seems that for many reasons we have to keep on performing abortion but for many others we have to restrict it.
First of all, we can say that everything indicates that abortion shouldn't be banned in the U.S.A. or anywhere.
The most obvious feature is that we must leave the decision to the mother. Indeed, in most cases the women who are pregnant and who want to get an abortion are unsuited for motherhood or unready because they are too young. In support of this statement we have to precise that in majority, abortions are teenage abortions. When you are 16 or 17 years old, it is a bit too early to have a baby, which is a big responsibility for a girl, who keep on going to school and who knows nothing about life and its troubles. Moreover, the father, who is as young as the mother, often leaves her alone because he is scared. And after all every people and more precisely every woman have the right to control her life and her body. What's more, the mother must have a say in the decision, above all in the case of rape or incest. It stands to reason that a woman who is waiting for a child conceive in rape or in incest must have the right to resort to abortion; it is obvious that she deserves protection and that she have already suffered enough without keeping an unwanted, an undesired child who was conceived during a bad experience. .
Besides, if abortion were banned, the situation would be worse. In fact, what matters here is to understand that even we outlaw abortion, it will continue to be preformed even if it is quite sure that liking abortions will stop.
When invoked, the Tenth amendment has an interest in almost every aspect of our daily lives, including legalization of medical marijuana, abortion, gun free zones, driver's licenses, employment legislation, violence against women, and commerce. ...
., U.S.A., October 2007), many suggestions were raised in the course of evidence-based discussions. ... It must be noted that by virtue of an unwritten agreement between the U.S.A. and Western European countries all of the 12 World Bank presidents elected until today have been North American nationals. ... My analysis is centered upon the World Bank symposium "Education: a critical path to gender equality and women's empowerment" held in Washington D.C., U.S.A, in October 2007). ...
