Difference between revisions of "Pro-life"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(added point about threatening the First Amendment)
m (Reverted edits by AlbertoG (Talk) to last version by Aschlafly)
Line 10: Line 10:
  
 
The phrase "pro-life," especially in the [[Catholic Church]], may include other issues relating to human life, such as [[euthanasia]] and the [[death penalty]].
 
The phrase "pro-life," especially in the [[Catholic Church]], may include other issues relating to human life, such as [[euthanasia]] and the [[death penalty]].
 
Like slavery before it, the pro-life agenda threatens basic freedoms, including the First Amendment. Examples include loud, violent, and psychologically abusive protests outside of women's health clinics, designed to prevent women from exercising their lawful rights.
 
  
 
==See Also==
 
==See Also==

Revision as of 17:34, November 11, 2008

! This article has an inadequate number of citations.
You are encouraged to add sources for verifiability, but please abide by The Conservapedia Commandments & Style Guide.
Conservlogo.png

Pro-life is the name given to people or organizations who defend the rights of the unborn child, and who oppose abortion.

While "pro-abortion" seems to be an accurate term for those who support taxpayer-funded abortion, pro-choice is the term that describes the feelings of the majority of liberals, and by which they would prefer to be called.

Due to rulings by the U.S. Supreme Court, the United States allows abortions at virtually any time in pregnancy. Many state governments even pay for abortions using taxpayer dollars, usually due to a court order rather than the will of the people.

In American politics, the Republican and Constitution Parties are strongly opposed to abortion and believe it should be illegal. The Democratic Party supports abortion and opposes legal restrictions. Leaders in the Democratic Party, such as its presidential candidates, also support taxpayer-funded abortion.

The phrase "pro-life," especially in the Catholic Church, may include other issues relating to human life, such as euthanasia and the death penalty.

See Also