Abortion is a very controversial issue in America until this very day. Many have and are fighting so that its very existence will be abolished. This fight has been a battle for the last forty-two years, since is legalization in 1973. Public opinion is biased in many directions. Some say that it is a privileged right to have. While the masses advise that it is an abomination against Gods will. So, one would have to think on the issue more in detail. Specifically, for the women that do not have the option of free will to conceive a child due to rape. Through this exploration the issues of abortion that will be discussed will be the reasons it became legal, the effects that it has on women, and the parties that utilize the procedure.
The legalization …show more content…
The legalizing came about with an unmarried Texas woman by the pseudonym name “Jane Roe” that filed a lawsuit advising that the denial of abortion to her was unconstitutional. The recorded seven to two vote in Roe vs. Wade was agreed upon that Texas’ law criminalizing abortion violating her right to privacy. The United States government system made abortions legal due to the fact that they felt our national advances in modern medicines’ are more “relatively safe". With that being produced there would be no need to ban them. Instead of one seeking illegal facilitators, one would be more likely to choose to be in a safe environment where there is specific training in which the physicians are licensed and legally bound to guarantee knowledge in the matter. To further protect state laws the federal government broke up the pregnancy into three 12-week trimesters. This was done to protect the states’ law of potential human life. In the first trimester, the Supreme Court ruled that the state cannot regulate abortion beyond requiring that the abortion be conducted by a
The legalization …show more content…
The legalizing came about with an unmarried Texas woman by the pseudonym name “Jane Roe” that filed a lawsuit advising that the denial of abortion to her was unconstitutional. The recorded seven to two vote in Roe vs. Wade was agreed upon that Texas’ law criminalizing abortion violating her right to privacy. The United States government system made abortions legal due to the fact that they felt our national advances in modern medicines’ are more “relatively safe". With that being produced there would be no need to ban them. Instead of one seeking illegal facilitators, one would be more likely to choose to be in a safe environment where there is specific training in which the physicians are licensed and legally bound to guarantee knowledge in the matter. To further protect state laws the federal government broke up the pregnancy into three 12-week trimesters. This was done to protect the states’ law of potential human life. In the first trimester, the Supreme Court ruled that the state cannot regulate abortion beyond requiring that the abortion be conducted by a