| ayamiyaki wrote: |
| mature answers, please. I'm not trying to start conflict, just curious about your opinions.
I personally don't agree with abortion, but I do think a woman should have the right to choose. Is this considered pro-choice, or does it fall into a grey area between pro-choice and pro-life? Is it possible to support a woman's right to choose without agreeing with the choice she makes? |
| ayamiyaki wrote: |
| mature answers, please. I'm not trying to start conflict, just curious about your opinions.
I personally don't agree with abortion, but I do think a woman should have the right to choose. Is this considered pro-choice, or does it fall into a grey area between pro-choice and pro-life? Is it possible to support a woman's right to choose without agreeing with the choice she makes? |
| ayamiyaki wrote: |
| mature answers, please. I'm not trying to start conflict, just curious about your opinions.
I personally don't agree with abortion, but I do think a woman should have the right to choose. Is this considered pro-choice, or does it fall into a grey area between pro-choice and pro-life? |
| Quote: |
| is it possible to support a woman's right to choose without agreeing with the choice she makes? |
| ayamiyaki wrote: |
| mature answers, please. I'm not trying to start conflict, just curious about your opinions.
I personally don't agree with abortion, but I do think a woman should have the right to choose. Is this considered pro-choice, or does it fall into a grey area between pro-choice and pro-life? Is it possible to support a woman's right to choose without agreeing with the choice she makes? |
| ayamiyaki wrote: |
| mature answers, please. I'm not trying to start conflict, just curious about your opinions.
I personally don't agree with abortion, but I do think a woman should have the right to choose. Is this considered pro-choice, or does it fall into a grey area between pro-choice and pro-life? Is it possible to support a woman's right to choose without agreeing with the choice she makes? |
| cowboys wrote: |
|
i am pro life for myself but don't care what others do its not my life, I have had this argument before, you call yourself what you wish, if you want to call yourself pro choice or pro life then dont let anyone tell you what you are. |
| purestgreen wrote: | ||
do you really mean this? If you are pro-life for yourself and even if you accept it is the individual's choice to make, doesn't it bother you when you hear of women having abortions? There must be a reason why you are pro-life - you must care, surely? |
| ayamiyaki wrote: |
| mature answers, please. I'm not trying to start conflict, just curious about your opinions.
I personally don't agree with abortion, but I do think a woman should have the right to choose. Is this considered pro-choice, or does it fall into a grey area between pro-choice and pro-life? Is it possible to support a woman's right to choose without agreeing with the choice she makes? |
| cowboys wrote: |
| when I was a teenager I got my then girlfriend pregnant, I found out that she was pregnant in a pub when she told me that she had had an abortion, that was the first I knew that she was even pregnant, so from that moment on I have fought for men to have some right in reproductive choice, not that my lone voice has changed anything. |
| nightangel73 wrote: | ||
wow cowboys. You know I have yet to understand how come women be like that. I mean if I just even think i'm pregnant the first I will run to tell is my bf. My coworker had a similar situation except that the lady did not abort but she didn't told him she was pregnant until after birth when the baby was a month old. She had moved to other state so she didn't had more contact with him during her pregnancy. I'm like my god how can a woman have this attitude. And he is been a great father to the child, don't understand why she didn't tell him. I could not possibly imagine someone telling me such news, missing my child's birth and everything. That is so rude. |
| ayamiyaki wrote: |
| mature answers, please. I'm not trying to start conflict, just curious about your opinions.
I personally don't agree with abortion, but I do think a woman should have the right to choose. Is this considered pro-choice, or does it fall into a grey area between pro-choice and pro-life? Is it possible to support a woman's right to choose without agreeing with the choice she makes? |
| eiri wrote: | ||||
even i, in my fear and scare earlier this year, was open with my boyfriend, tellign him what had happened on the pills. I don't know if I could have told him if I had aborted, but I would have wanted himt ot be there. |
| paganangel wrote: | ||||||
eiri--how could you not tell him if you had aborted? Isn't this the man you want to marry? If you truly want a relationship to work..You have to be totally honest especially with an issue as big as that. ...Big secrets lead to big disasters (such as divorce) |
| eiri wrote: | ||||||||
have you ever been in that situation? Have you ever thought you were pregnant while with a boyfriend? Have you ever felt those emotions, and not known what to do? If not, then you have no right to tell me how I should have felt at the time. I just wantd te problem to go away and things to be like they were before. That involved telling as few people as possible. My boyfriend trusts me to properly take my pills, and I betrayed that trust, even thought it was an accident. |
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