Changes

==Conflict of rights==

==Conflict of rights==

A common premise of arguments justifying slavery and those justifying abortion is the idea that one person's natural rights somehow have the so-called "right" to infringe upon another's natural rights. The abortion movement always makes the supposition that unborn children have no rights and therefore their fates can be decided solely by the mother. Similarly, past justifications of slavery included the obvious example of arguing that whites had "right" to own slaves, some even falsely citing the Bible to justify.^{[see previous citation]}

A common premise of arguments justifying slavery and those justifying abortion is the idea that one person's natural rights somehow have the so-called "right" to infringe upon another's natural rights. The abortion movement always makes the supposition that unborn children have no rights and therefore their fates can be decided solely by the mother. Similarly, past justifications of slavery included the obvious example of arguing that whites had "right" to own slaves, some even falsely citing the Bible to justify.^{[see previous citation]}<ref>https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curse_of_Ham#cite_note-FOOTNOTEGoldenberg2009168Lulat200585,_86Metcalf2005%5BhttpsbooksgooglecombooksidlWuNIISvBqICvsnippetqham20curseffalse_164%5D-39</ref>

==Evangelical opposition==

==Evangelical opposition==