Let me slap some facts on ya, Steve. I am assuming that you believe "life " begins at or before conception, is that correct? If so, your personal view would be contrary to what the Bible teaches. Leviticus 17:11 says, "For the life of a creature is in the blood." Lets take a moment and apply that to biology, shall we? An embryo does not begin to create its own blood until up to 15 days
after implanatation, and therefore about 16-17 days after conception.
Secondly, you fail to realize that the number of legal abortions performed in one year worldwide is only
slightly greater than the number of illegal abortions performed each year worldwide. To clarify, 26 million legal abortions are performed every year, compared to 20 million illegal ones. Keep in mind that the number of illegal abortion performed each year does not account for the possible millions of illegal abortions that go unreported, (they are illegal, after all, and therefore underhanded). Banning abortion would not even make a dent in the number of abortions performed on a yearly basis, worldwide.
http://www.abortionno.org/Resources/fastfacts.html
This was one of the things used the the case of Roe v. Wade. The crucial difference between legal and illegal abortions, is that legal abortions are performed in clean, liscensed clinics, whereas illegal ones are performed by back-alley quacks trying to cheat poor women out of their money, usually at the expense of her life.
Its all fine and well to wonder about what our government would have to do in order to account for all of these babies that will suddenly be being born, as was suggested in the OP. However, I feel that a more important question to ask, and one that deals more with women's rights in general, would concern the new rights that fetuses would recieve. You see, if abortion is made illegal, it will most likely be grounded on the idea that the fetus is "alive." If you take that idea and apply it to real life, a ton of new problems arise. If a fetus is considered living at the moment of conception, can a mother be prosecuted for having a miscarriage? If the mother willfully partook in activities such as drinking, smoking, strenuous exercise, or any other activity that could cause a miscarriage, even if she was not aware of her pregnancy, could she be charged with manslaughter? Will women be forced to complete state issued pregnancy tests every five days so that law enforcement will be able to protect every embryo? Will the birth control pill be outlawed, (given that women on birth control are said to "concieve" at least once a year, although the zygote never implants to cause pregnancy)?
What do you say to all of this, Steve?