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this is aboout things that people have made up about abortions.

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A lot of misinformation exists related to abortion. Here are 5 common myths that many people-pro-choice and pro-life alike-often believe.

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this one is about if a woman wants to get a abortion she can.

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What a woman chooses to do with her body should not be up for debate in 2018.

Dola Sun

Fast-forward from 1983 to 2000. You are now 34, married, and the mother of two planned children, ages 5 and 3. You love your children! They say funny things and bring you untold joy. You're about to publish your first book and have started working on a second. Life's chaotic, as it always is with young kids, plus you are doing all the domestic chores and child-schlepping solo while also bringing home a substantial chunk of the bacon. Even so, you don't make enough to afford full-time child care in America.

America: a country where pro-life actually means pro-blastula, pro-embryo, and pro-fetus, not pro-baby. You know what pro-life policies actually look like? Universal health care, so all women could afford prenatal doctor visits and the birth itself; paid maternity and paternity leaves, to allow parents to actually care for a living baby without emptying their bank accounts; subsidized daycare, so parents could go to work without paying all or most of their income to private babysitters; and a school day that hews closer to the workday, not to some outmoded agrarian schedule designed to get kids home in time to harvest crops.

You start to wonder why you ever left Paris, where your kids could have had high-quality, affordable, government-subsidized crèches, after your ample months of paid maternity leave, as well as longer school days. You argue with your spouse about the gross inequity in domestic responsibilities as well as about more pressing relational issues. You are worried that your discord is affecting the children. Put simply, you're not sure this marriage will last, but you are seeing a couple's therapist to try to save it. Meanwhile, you had an IUD inserted after your second child was born to make sure you'll have no more babies. Two kids: That's enough. But then, one day, you wake up and realize your period is late.

Like, really late.

Apparently, seeing an embryo next to an IUD in a sonogram is a rare enough occurrence that the entire ultrasound office is called into your examining room to bear witness. Though you've agreed to serve as a teaching moment, you feel a bit like a zoo monkey. While the ultrasound technicians and medical students ooh and aah over the image on the screen, your mind races over this unplanned turn of events. Should you have this baby or not? The next day, you are on the phone, crying to your ob-gyn, "What should I do?" You tell her that you don't think you, your bank account, your marriage, or your kids can survive a third child right now. She lays out the facts clinically, without emotion: The IUD has to come out, a procedure that often dislodges an embryo. Moreover, the oral Lamisil you've been taking to combat a toenail fungus for the past week is contraindicated for pregnancy.

That seals it for you. You would never knowingly bring a baby into the world who had possible deformations and disabilities from the start, never mind everything else going on at home. Your hideous, embarrassing toenail fungus has, in a sense, saved you from having to make a more difficult choice this time, but even if it hadn't, you realize, you would still not choose to gestate this embryo. The marriage is teetering, imbalanced. A new baby, with or without disabilities, would be the final thumb on the scale. On the day of your D&C, a procedure that has improved in the intervening 17 years-you are put under twilight anesthesia this time, so the pain is minimal-both you and your husband are clear in your choice. The only tears this day are those of relief.

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From 2000 to 2005, the marriage improves, somewhat, and you're back to using a diaphragm for birth control: Your breast tissue has abnormalities that will later lead to more serious problems, and the estrogen in the pill exacerbates this. Plus the IUD was clearly a bust. Moreover, at 39, the chances of you getting accidentally pregnant again while on birth control are low. And yet, once again, your body shatters the odds. When your period is late, you assume you're entering menopause, but you decide to pee on a stick to confirm this. The little plus sign appears. You curse. Loudly.

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What a woman chooses to do with her body should not be up for debate in 2018. Fast-forward from 1983 to 2000. You are now 34, married, and the mother of two planned children, ages 5 and 3. You love your children! They say funny things and bring you untold joy.

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this one is about how some people dont get abortions because of there religon.

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The Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention.

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a doctor who does abortions

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Articles of faith: a frontline history of the abortion wars. | POPLINE.org

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Articles of Faith, written by a veteran journalist, Cynthia Gorney presents a frontline history of the abortion wars. This book focuses on the first balanced political and social narrative of the significant years in the abortion conflict. These experiences were related from the perspectives of the people who have fought the battles on both sides, particularly the battle in Missouri.

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these babies were not killed and now when they get older they can do great things

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this baby is healthy and it wasn't killed

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this baby is going to born in 2 mounths

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this baby was not killed.

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abortions are not healthy,andshe had a lot of abortion.

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Turning Point: She had two abortions in her teens

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abortions are not good

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Coronation Street - Tracy and Steve Learns That Amy Had An Abortion (27th February 2019)

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this reference artical talks about how abortions are done.they say that abortions is a human right.before they kill there babies they drug them with mifepristone and misoprostol together.in 1821 the had a anti abortion law.they also talked about how they excluded abortions from the list of medical serves.they also talked about public health care act in 1970,they provided grants for families and had they had programs.

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The election of President Trump, combined with the Republicans securing majorities in both houses of Congress, has been credited for inspiring state legislatures to enact or propose more stringent abortion restrictions in Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, and Mississippi. Civil liberties and women's rights organizations have launched legal challenges to the new laws.

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in this artical donold j trump was being a meany pants. he signed a religious liberty executive order that will provent coverage for proventive care for women.just to name a few he took away breast feeding,contraception,hiv/aids testing.ina ddtion to trumps harmful polices, he has also cut our fundings through budget propose all that all will effct low income families.he also implasted anti immagration policies he put people who are anti choice to ru our goverment as well those will servce in the court.

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The Trump Administration Is Restricting Women’s Access to Preventive and Reproductive Care

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Jamila Taylor is a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress. In the following viewpoint, the author, writing in May 2017, asserts that President Donald Trump's first one hundred days in office point to an agenda that includes policies that attempt to deny fundamental rights to women, which could have an especially harmful impact on mothers.