Irrelevant.Yet, your actions caused another person to need the use of your body in order to survive.
The same could be said of a child who needs a bone marrow donation; we still give the matching parent the right to refuse to donate.
Possibly. Helping other people at risk to yourself is voluntary.Someone would be justified leaving an unconscious woman lying in the road, because no one is obligated to use their bodies to pick her up and move her to safety?
What about it?What if your actions were what led that woman to be in such a dangerous situation in the first place?
Going with organ and tissue donation again:
Say a child needs a bone marrow donation. You volunteer, and you're found to be a match, so they end the donor search.
They plan to remove the marrow in 3 separate procedures. After the first one, you decide that you can't do any more.
The marrow they've retrieved isn't enough to save the child's life, and the fact that they stopped the search - because you agreed to donate - means that they can't find another donor in time. Without your two more donations, the child will die.
Even in this case, you still have the right to refuse to continue.
So you see unplanned/unwanted pregnancy as punishment for sex?Robbing someone of the consequences of their actions is usually not a good thing.
After the operation, it's no longer part of your body.So, if I had previously decided to give someone my kidney, I could afterwards decide to take it back after the operation is complete?
If the woman wants an abortion, then she doesn't consent to the fetus being there, obviously.It isn't like some random baby walked into a woman's uterus against her will.
A level of responsibility that goes away after birth? What's so magical about fetuses that they're entitled to a higher level of responsibility than an actual child?Her actions created life, and therefore, requires a certain level of responsibility.
Well, what are your criteria for personhood?I don't see how a fetus could not be considered a person.
Your expectation of an outcome does not mean that the outcome has happened before it happens.If nature was left alone to run it's course, it would be just like any other baby.
If "nature runs its course", a newborn baby may end up speaking Norwegian and solving differential equations. This doesn't mean that the baby - or the fetus that resulted in the baby - speaks Norwegian or can solve differential equations.