A lot of policing goes on to a pregnant woman, from the spouse, to family members, to friends and even strangers. In The Politics of Women’s Bodies, it is described, “there is no way to define of what a pregnant woman must sacrifice for fetal benefit” (Daniluk, 284). When a woman is visibly pregnant the cashier will sometimes deny her the right to buy alcohol or cigarettes or coffee (pregnancy police presentation). These people in a woman’s life are called the “pregnancy police” and they do two things. The first is that they assume that the mom-to-be is less competent and needs guidance even when she does not ask for it. The second is that she is considered a vessel for a baby whose rights supersede her