Difference between revisions of "Unborn in literature"
(Courts in the United States have used the term "unborn" in writing in 3,890 federal court decisions and 13,707 state court decisions.) |
(→American Courts: The U.S. Supreme Court has used the term "unborn" in 138 decisions (including merely a dissent or concurrence from the Court majority opinion), and 31 of those occurrences have been since Jan. 1, 2000.) |
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== American Courts == | == American Courts == | ||
| − | Courts in the [[United States]] have used the term "unborn" in writing in 3,890 federal court decisions and 13,707 state court decisions. | + | Courts in the [[United States]] have used the term "unborn" in writing in 3,890 federal court decisions and 13,707 state court decisions. The [[U.S. Supreme Court]] has used the term "unborn" in 138 decisions (including merely a dissent or concurrence from the Court majority opinion), and 31 of those occurrences have been since Jan. 1, 2000. |
[[category:Pro-Life]] | [[category:Pro-Life]] | ||
[[category:Pro-life works]] | [[category:Pro-life works]] | ||
Revision as of 08:55, January 15, 2023
Unborn in literature is an indication of how pro-life -- or anti-life -- certain literature is. Most classical literature is searchable online and this is an easy, superb way to ascertain the views of an author on this fundamental issue.
Charles Dickens
Charles Dickens frequently used the term "unborn", at least a total of 21 times including many of his most prominent works.
Shakespeare
William Shakespeare used "unborn" a total of 9 times, including as an adjective to a thought, time, or event.
Bible
The Bible (ESV) expressly mentions "unborn" twice: Psalm 22:31 and Psalm 78:6 . The Bible contains many additional references to the unborn child without expressly using the term "unborn".
Notably, the King James Version omits any express reference to the term "unborn".
American Courts
Courts in the United States have used the term "unborn" in writing in 3,890 federal court decisions and 13,707 state court decisions. The U.S. Supreme Court has used the term "unborn" in 138 decisions (including merely a dissent or concurrence from the Court majority opinion), and 31 of those occurrences have been since Jan. 1, 2000.