Moral
arguments against abortion often stem from religious faith, but not always (there are pro-life atheists out there).
But those who fall into ignorance or denial of one or the other of these truths will find
our arguments against abortion to be absurd.
And
arguments against abortion that are not religious can be discussed rationally.
Gim me a break, what is the only
arguments against abortion and gay rights?
Those who turn to these criticisms hoping for a firm
argument against abortion and Hartshorne's support of it will not quite find what they seek.
If
the argument against abortion were directed at the end of pregnancy instead of its beginning, people, it seems to me, would, as I did, see the whole thing more clearly.
ausphor, Once again, I gave a purely logical
argument against abortion, and instead of giving a sensible argument against it (which can not be done) you are choosing to let your bigotry shine, and attack my faith, which did not even enter into my discussion above.
The argument against abortion (used, I am sorry to say, by Pearl Buck) that the fetus may be a potential genius has to be balanced against the much more probable chance of its being a mediocrity, or a destructive enemy of society.
Not exact matches
(This is organizationally verified by United Methodist agencies» maintaining membership in the Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice [RCRC], a political lobby that defends and advances all
abortion rights, and that opposes all moral
arguments, political moves, and legal decisions
against abortion.
I think I have heard the
arguments mostly from the Christian Right, and others that are not of the CR, but are
against abortion.
Only by adopting a highly debatable moral
argument pitting women's rights
against fetal rights could the court give
abortion rights constitutional status.
Whether we like it or not, this
argument is very attractive to parents, even to those who are instinctively
against abortion and the morning - after pill.
Furthermore, as I became more involved in the feminist conversation (some feminists are pro-life, of course, but many are pro-choice), I began to understand some of the
arguments against the criminalization of
abortion, like that banning
abortion does not necessarily reduce the
abortion rate, that enforcing a ban on all
abortions would be impossible, and that women would likely seek out
abortions through unsafe, illegal procedures anyway.
IN all the
arguments for and
against abortion, the ONLY valid statement made is one of CHOICE.
The
argument that half a million people are
against abortion should mean anything is absurd.
My ultimate point was rather to note that morality should not be the backing point for an
argument that supports, or is
against,
abortion.
So if you are trying to point to the «sancti.ty» of life as an
argument to support being
against abortion you are ignoring the «natural» death toll that God allowed to befall those before proper prenatal care came into being.
Although not in itself an
argument against the opponent to
abortion, nor an
argument in favor of infanticide, the following consideration by Hartshorne indicates the counter intuitiveness of the theory of strict identity:
Even so, Francis reiterated the church's stand
against abortion, defending it
against critics who call such
arguments «ideological, obscurantist and conservative.»
Supporters of the right to
abortion who criticize the German decision make exactly the same
arguments — the same Lincolnian
arguments —
against judicial supremacy that supporters of the right to life who criticize Roe v. Wade make.
I think the most powerful
arguments against unrestricted legal
abortion are made by Feminists for Life, which organized in 1972 when the National Organization for Women would not reconsider its official position on
abortion.
You are quite right in pointing out that I not only make a strong case
against gay marriage and
against abortion but also carefully delineate the
arguments from the other side.
A NYC reader reports receiving a pro - Donovan / anti-Schneiderman poll call that tests the
abortion question — one of the central issues of the Democrats»
argument against the Staten Island DA in the AG's race.
The lessons included are: Religion and life
Abortion Euthanasia Death and the afterlife The origins and value of the world The use and abuse of animals The use and abuse of the environment Revise, review and assess Existence of God and Revelation Design
argument First cause argument Argument from miracles Arguments against the existence of God Special revelation and enlightenment General revelation Attributes of the divine and the value of revelation Crime and Punishment Crime and punishment Reasons for crime Aims of punishment Treatment pf criminals Suffering and forgiveness Death penalty Revision and assessment preparation Each lesson is fully resourced to a high standard, differentiated, challenging and e
argument First cause
argument Argument from miracles Arguments against the existence of God Special revelation and enlightenment General revelation Attributes of the divine and the value of revelation Crime and Punishment Crime and punishment Reasons for crime Aims of punishment Treatment pf criminals Suffering and forgiveness Death penalty Revision and assessment preparation Each lesson is fully resourced to a high standard, differentiated, challenging and e
argument Argument from miracles Arguments against the existence of God Special revelation and enlightenment General revelation Attributes of the divine and the value of revelation Crime and Punishment Crime and punishment Reasons for crime Aims of punishment Treatment pf criminals Suffering and forgiveness Death penalty Revision and assessment preparation Each lesson is fully resourced to a high standard, differentiated, challenging and e
Argument from miracles
Arguments against the existence of God Special revelation and enlightenment General revelation Attributes of the divine and the value of revelation Crime and Punishment Crime and punishment Reasons for crime Aims of punishment Treatment pf criminals Suffering and forgiveness Death penalty Revision and assessment preparation Each lesson is fully resourced to a high standard, differentiated, challenging and engaging.
The lessons included are: Religion and life
Abortion Euthanasia Death and the afterlife The origins and value of the world The use and abuse of animals The use and abuse of the environment Revise, review and assess Existence of God and Revelation Design
argument First cause argument Argument from miracles Arguments against the existence of God Special revelation and enlightenment General revelation Attributes of the divine and the value of revelation Revise, review and assess Each lesson is fully resourced to a high standard, differentiated, challenging and e
argument First cause
argument Argument from miracles Arguments against the existence of God Special revelation and enlightenment General revelation Attributes of the divine and the value of revelation Revise, review and assess Each lesson is fully resourced to a high standard, differentiated, challenging and e
argument Argument from miracles Arguments against the existence of God Special revelation and enlightenment General revelation Attributes of the divine and the value of revelation Revise, review and assess Each lesson is fully resourced to a high standard, differentiated, challenging and e
Argument from miracles
Arguments against the existence of God Special revelation and enlightenment General revelation Attributes of the divine and the value of revelation Revise, review and assess Each lesson is fully resourced to a high standard, differentiated, challenging and engaging.
what might be
arguments for and
against abortion and euthanasia?
It looks at the Christian belief on the subject and the
argument for and
against from different churches, the Buddist view on the subject and the impact and consequences of
abortion.
Pupils use the Edexcel Pearson textbook to summarise the main
arguments for and
against abortion in Islam.