Ended Before Birth

Words: 1300
Pages: 6

(pregnancy ended before birth) is the practice of ending a pregnancy by the causing the death of the human unborn baby. In 1973, (pregnancy ended before birth) was (permitted by law) in the United States via the famous court case of Roe vs Wade. Roe was a single and (having a baby developing inside the body) woman who was fighting the state of Texas where the law stated she was not allowed to get a (pregnancy ended before birth). Roe won the case and (pregnancy ended before birth) was (permitted by law). Even though millions of (pregnancies ended before birth) have been (did/done/completed) since 1973, the debate over whether it ever should have been (made something permitted by law) is strongly argued by many Americans, as well as people of …show more content…
Because of Roe vs.Wade, (pregnancy ended before birth) is legal and can be (did/done/completed) in the United States to a permission-giving adult or to a minor with parental approval. "A Sep. 2005 survey in the (double-checked by educated people) journal Opinions/points of view on Sexual and (related to the process of making children) Health askingwomen why they had a (pregnancy ended before birth) found that 73% of people (who were part of a study, etc.) said they could not afford to have a baby, and 38% claimed giving birth would interfere withtheir education and career goals." According to Stuart W. G. Derbyshire,PhD, an unborn baby cannot experience pain and therefore it will not suffer during the (pregnancy ended before birth). When women get (pregnancies ended before birth), most of the time it is because they are young and are unable to raise a child. They have other responsibilities such as their education, a career, or maybe they are not in a (related to managing money) situation where they can take care of a …show more content…
In the United States, (pregnancy ended before birth) is certainly taken advantage of, but it should not be permanently stopped completely. It should be controlled. A woman can have a certain amount of (pregnancies ended before birth), like a Subway punch card. Women should not be allowed to have a (pregnancy ended before birth) in the second half of their pregnancy unless their pregnancy is putting the woman or the child in danger. This will limit women from taking advantage of the system. No young woman should have to be punished for her whole life because of a mistake she has made when she was young. She should have a second chance. Eight hundred,thirty-one million dollars are spent on (pregnancies ended before birth) every year and one in three womenwill have a (pregnancy ended before birth) before the age of 45. This shows how people have been taking advantage of this option and why it should be controlled. But, if (pregnancy ended before birth) were made illegal, back alley (pregnancies ended before birth) would be performed. These (pregnancies ended before birth) are dangerous to women and result in 68,000 deaths per year in 33 countries where (pregnancy ended before birth) is not