The Importance Of Abortion In The United States

Abortion is a very controversial topic. It is legal throughout the United States but is in the process of banning it in 13 states. Anti-choice politicians and groups want to outlaw abortion regardless of the women’s condition. They want bans on safe abortion at 20 weeks of pregnancy or earlier, even if the women’s health is threatened. 13 states have unconstitutional and unenforceable near-total criminal bans on abortion: Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, Delaware, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, North Dakota, New Mexico, Oklahoma, West Virginia, and Wisconsin.
Some people believe abortion should be a women’s choice and other’s think it is an uncommentable sin. Abortion should be legal for many reasons. Women have the right to choose what to do with their own body and that includes abortion.
Another reason abortion being legal is because it is crucial to gender equality.
Like most social movements, gender equality arguments have foundations linked to equally serious issues of racial or social equality. Fundamentally, the argument is sound; society should not discriminate a person on an element for which he had no control over, and one cannot choose to be a man or woman, their race, or their social status. Each person has the fundamental right to life and all that it demands. Gender does have certain aspects that make the pursuit of a happy life different for each side, this we cannot deny. Because women are the childbearing gender, this presents certain challenges. While each challenge tolerates its own weight, the financial challenge is probably the most consistently felt and has the most clearly visible effect. Equality as a concept means that every person has the right, without restriction, to pursue the same things whatever they may