This is drastic hyperbole, which really doesn't belong in a discussion where one wishes to side with academia. I agree with your ultimate position. I merely pointed out that you were using a faulty comparison in your effort to make a point.sleeper;1848222 wrote:Good. Then expect plenty of "miscarriages" to take place if abortion is ever outlawed. That's how it was pre-Roe V. Wade; lots of women having "miscarriages" usually at their own demise so Republicans can jerk off to controlling women and their individual bodies.
Well, there are a fair number of people who believe in personal responsibility who do not believe in God. In the same way, there are plenty who believe in God who don't place much importance on self-reliance. You're linking two things that are not logically linked, necessarily.sleeper;1848222 wrote:Say it with me now, Misogyny; the Republican way. Just like being "Pro-life" but fuck that baby once it's born and shaming single mothers for not choosing "god" or whatever else bullshit they believe in the name of "personal responsibility".
As for those wishing to prohibit abortion being misogynists, I think it's probably equally condemnatory, but I'm not sure it's driven by misogyny (though, to be fair, it would certainly seem to perpetuate a misogynistic culture to a degree).
If the fetus survives an abortion, I would imagine that it should be neglect of a child resulting in substantial physical harm, which is, I believe the most serious charge that can be leveled against a parent whose child dies as the result of neglect, but does not die by injuries inflicted by the parent (ie, abuse).Con_Alma;1848241 wrote:Should it be considered involuntary manslaughter if a child survives an abortion and id then left to die? That one's a little more difficult for me to wrap my head around. DO medical workers who have taken the Hippocratic oath have a responsibility to assist the child at that point?
http://www.liveaction.org/news/babies-left-die-survive-abortion/
It's a misdemeanor.