Changes

'''Abortion in the United Kingdom''' is easily accessible and legal within twelve weeks of conception to all women. It is also fully legalised upto twenty-four weeks after conception, but less accessible. Women are legally entitled to not pay for the [[abortion]], thus requiring every taxpayer in the [[United Kingdom]] to pay for the deaths of children.<ref>http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/4350259.stm</ref><ref>http://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/Abortion/Pages/Introduction.aspx</ref>

'''Abortion in the United Kingdom''' is easily accessible and legal within twelve weeks of conception to all women. It is also fully legalised up to twenty-four weeks after conception, but less accessible. Women are legally entitled to not pay for the [[abortion]], thus requiring every taxpayer in the [[United Kingdom]] to pay for the deaths of children.<ref>http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/4350259.stm</ref><ref>http://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/Abortion/Pages/Introduction.aspx</ref>

In theory, under the Abortion Act 1967, a woman's physical or mental health must be at risk for the abortion to proceed. Two doctors must sign that this is the case. However, due to the statistical technicality that carrying a baby to full term is more dangerous than an abortion, due to the risks of childbirth, all elective abortions are permitted and women do not generally have to give a reason.<ref>http://www.efc.org.uk/Foryoungpeople/Factsaboutabortion/MoreonUKabortionlaw</ref>

In theory, under the Abortion Act 1967, a woman's physical or mental health must be at risk for the abortion to proceed. Two doctors must sign that this is the case. However, due to the statistical technicality that carrying a baby to full term is more dangerous than an abortion, due to the risks of childbirth, all elective abortions are permitted and women do not generally have to give a reason.<ref>http://www.efc.org.uk/Foryoungpeople/Factsaboutabortion/MoreonUKabortionlaw</ref>