>>19 We don't care about the availability of birth control. The only issue I am ready to flex on is whether it should be state-funded or not. Considering how gender inequality is actually heavier in pro-'life' areas (Taxachussets have 32nd highest taxation yet have least teen pregnancies) I think the notion of collective responsibility is applicable. Apart from that- abortion isn't murder, so its being a right is simply not questionable. We do not need more humans, especially not those that aren't set out for a healthy, provided upbrining. Perhaps if you actually were allowed to stay around with your baby after giving birth, or at least get the same pay as men, or at the very fucking least have an acceptable minimum wage (A worrying amount of minimum wage takers are single mothers). Meanwhile, the right talk about how women suffer due to emancipation and how families are so important. They, as always, are talking about the families with purchasing power and the families that like to live in homophobic, inequal solitude.