Order from us for quality, customized work in due time of your choice.
Navigating Controversy: The Pro Choice Abortion Paradigm
Empowering Choice: Understanding Abortion Within Complex Circumstances
Abortion is a controversial topic all around, but when you think about it, is it really bad? A woman is carrying a baby; the circumstances and details are unknown, but she doesn’t want to keep it. She should be allowed to make that decision without someone shaming her or telling her it’s illegal. I also don’t believe that there should be a time limit to this action, as a woman can find out he’s pregnant too late to deal with the situation responsibly. Abortion should be left up to the woman to decide. While I don’t believe it should be used as a form of birth control, I believe under certain circumstances, it is more than acceptable.
An acorn isn’t a tree, an egg isn’t a chicken, silkworms aren’t a dress, and a zygote is not a person. There are many circumstances in which abortion is perfectly understandable. Some of the reasons include; the health of the baby and mother, whether the baby can be financially supported and have a good life if the baby is healthy enough to function outside of the womb/ if the baby has any disabilities that would render it helpless in society, and if the mother isn’t willingly carrying the baby and was raped. All of these reasons listed above are perfectly understandable for someone to get an abortion.
Navigating Abortion: Personal Choice Amidst Ethical Debates
There are two ways of having an abortion: an in-clinic procedure or an abortion pill. The abortion pill only works up to 10 weeks into the pregnancy. Terminating pregnancies is a big deal and takes a lot of time and consideration. While it is a big decision to make, it shouldn’t be left up to the government to decide whether or not the woman can terminate her pregnancy. While there are many people who are pro-choice, many people are pro-life and feel that abortion is wrong and a sin. The reason they think this is because you’re destroying a life (whether fully developed or not) instead of giving it life.
Until someone is put into that situation themselves, they may not know how to handle the situation. Even when put into that situation, they still may not know what the ethically right choice is, and that’s okay. It’s not right to let other people’s thoughts around you continue to hinder you from making your own choices that only really impact your life. A baby is a huge financial and constant responsibility. It is a decision that should not be handled lightly, so if you’re in a financial rut or can’t raise a baby in a stable environment, it should be left in your hands to choose whether or not you have the baby or abort it.
Responsible Choice: Navigating Abortion’s Complexity and Considerations
Although I am pro-choice personally, I do not think it should be used recklessly as a form of birth control. Women who continue to fall pregnant and have abortions are recklessly abusing the (now) privilege of being allowed to terminate a pregnancy. Abortions, as stated before, are a serious decision. Terminating a pregnancy shouldn’t be easy. It should be a well-thought-out choice that you and your partner (if one is present) think over thoroughly before proceeding. You can also damage your body if you continue to have abortions, as you’re wiping your body clean of an entire organ (placenta, zygote, etc.).
While one abortion shouldn’t cause permanent damage, repeated abusive use of the procedure can cause permanent physical damage. In conclusion, abortion is a big and very controversial decision. There are two types of abortion: the in-clinic abortion and the abortion pill. I personally feel that the choice should be left up to the woman carrying the baby and not signed away to the government to ban. It should be monitored, as it shouldn’t be used recklessly as a form of birth control. There are so many reasons an abortion may be necessary that it isn’t right for someone to take away the right to have the procedure done if needed.
References:
- Guttmacher Institute. (2021). Abortion in the United States. Retrieved from https://www.guttmacher.org/fact-sheet/induced-abortion-united-states
- American Psychological Association. (2020). Mental health and abortion. Retrieved from https://www.apa.org/topics/abortion/mental-health
- World Health Organization. (2021). Clinical practice handbook for safe abortion. Retrieved from https://www.who.int/publications/i/item/9789241548717
- Marston, C., & Cleland, J. (2003). Relationships between contraception and abortion: A review of the evidence. International Family Planning Perspectives, 29(1), 6-13.
- Boonstra, H. D., Gold, R. B., Richards, C. L., & Finer, L. B. (2006). Abortion in Women’s Lives. Guttmacher Institute, Retrieved from https://www.guttmacher.org/report/abortion-womens-lives
- Coyle, C. T., Coleman, P. K., & Rue, V. M. (2010). Inadequate preabortion counseling and decision conflict as predictors of subsequent relationship difficulties and psychological stress in men and women. Traumatology, 16(1), 16–30.
Order from us for quality, customized work in due time of your choice.