Sorry for my ignorance. If abortion is murder, then when pregnant women die or get into accidents, do those that cause them, e.g. driving accidents, do people get charged with murder/manslaughter or some variant for the dead baby?
Just read the equivalent thread to this in OzPol. Seems California is using a version of it to ban assault rifles or guns generally.
Fucking hell, bounty hunters to ensure a few poor colored women have to bring an unwanted child into the world??? Despite there being over 500,000 unwanted children already?
what.... like the holy spirit?That is alcohol not omicron! LOL!
A trigger law is a nickname for a law that is unenforceable, but may achieve enforceability if a key change in circumstances occurs.
A trigger law is a nickname for a law that is unenforceable, but may achieve enforceability if a key change in circumstances occurs.
Abortion trigger laws in the United States
States with trigger laws or pre-Roe bans on abortion that would make abortion illegal in the state if Roe v. Wade were overturned
In the United States, twelve states — Arkansas, Idaho, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Dakota, Oklahoma,[1] South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas,[2] and Utah have trigger laws that would automatically ban abortion in the first and second trimesters if the landmark case Roe v. Wade were overturned.[3][4][5] Illinois formerly had a trigger law (enacted in 1975), but repealed it in 2017.[6][7][8] Also, nine states — Alabama, Arizona, Michigan, West Virginia, and Wisconsin as well as the already mentioned Arkansas, Mississippi, Oklahoma, and Texas, still have their unenforced pre-Roe abortion bans on the law books. Those laws are not currently enforceable due to Roe, but could be enforced if Roe were overturned.[4]
As of January 13th. it's estimated that more than 12,000 innocent lives have been spared by Texas' Heartbeat Act.Roe v. Wade was born in Texas, and the state’s new Heartbeat Law could effectively mean the Lone Star State is where Roe dies.
The first-of-its-kind law is designed to be enforced by private citizens instead of the state, leaving the abortion industry in a conundrum: There’s no one easily identified to sue to block the law.
Out of more than a dozen states that have passed a “heartbeat law,” Texas is the only one where the law is now in effect. More than 53,000 abortions were reported in the state last year, and it’s estimated that the law will curtail that figure by at least 85%.
Needless to say, pro-life advocates are celebrating the decimating effect this will have on the abortion industry as well as the thousands of children it will save.
@MonkChildren are not aborted, some are killed by gun violence but that is OK it seems.
..Abortion is removal of a fetus, not of a baby or child. Say 2000 less abortions are done in Texas. in 15 years time problems of truancy, petty crime, rape etc start to take off. Some of the kids in this generation get shot by cops—they are mostly colored, remember? The mothers forced to carry a pregnancy to birth are probably not able to work anymore or have to quit school/college etc. Welfare cost soars.
I remind you there are already 500K children that have to be fostered, now you are boosting this by thousands a year!
It is EVIL to prevent women from making their own decisions about their body. Nothing wrong with aborting a non-viable fetus. Try thinking for a change.
but it's OK enough for you to not want to get rid of the weapons that kill themNo Monk, the murder of the innocent, no matter the tool used, is never "ok".
In America it is a fact of life........but it's OK enough for you to not want to get rid of the weapons that kill them
So, now, after this diversion, you must realize your dreams of a gun-less America will never, ever exist, so, lets get back on to the topic of this thread..........ABORTION, the legalizedGUN CONTROL: The theory that people who are willing to ignore laws against rape, assault, theft, & murder will obey laws that prohibit them from owning firearms.