Who has argued that, & in what context?There's people who will even argue that infants are not "persons". Says more about them than anything else, really.
(I'm skeptical.)
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Who has argued that, & in what context?There's people who will even argue that infants are not "persons". Says more about them than anything else, really.
Ethicists and modern philosophers like Peter Singer. You can find all manner of nuttery and depravity endorsed by modern Western "intellectuals", such as sex with children, but that's a different topic.Who has argued that, & in what context?
(I'm skeptical.)
It's a good start. We normally do not have the " freedom" to kill people, BTW.
Astounding claims suggest providing links.Ethicists and modern philosophers like Peter Singer. You can find all manner of nuttery and depravity endorsed by modern Western "intellectuals", such as sex with children, but that's a different topic.
There's people who will even argue that infants are not "persons". Says more about them than anything else, really.
Then there's the tricky issue of one fetus having no rightFetuses don't become "people"--as in sentient and able to survive outside the womb--before a certain point in pregnancy, and that's setting aside the issue that the new law makes no exception for pregnancies from rape or incest, thereby basically implying that a fetus should have more rights than a woman who got pregnant through rape or incest.
Then there's the tricky issue of one fetus having no right
to life (incest or rape), but another having that right. This
calls into question a fundamental premise of some
anti-abortion folk.
Links for what? Singer? His views have been well-known for decades. It's hardly "astounding" at this point. He is hardly the only major intellectual with those views, however, as the link below talks about a number of them.Astounding claims suggest providing links.
Sometimes personal inferences of meaning
& context don't closely align with quotes.
I don't really know how I feel about that.What do you think of the fact that the new law doesn't make exceptions for pregnancies from rape or incest? We don't disagree that arguing that infants aren't "persons" is unethical and dangerous, but in my opinion, so is denying women the right to bodily autonomy, especially when they're survivors of rape or incestuous abuse.
I don't really know how I feel about that.
Easy foryou to say.I predict that in 20 years there will be some voters who agree with this who were not aborted.
Oh okay, so rights and freedoms in America depend upon a state's political/religious beliefs?
So if Texas wants to set up their state as a religious theocracy, that's okay?
Wow.
A cows womb grows baby calves. Peoples wombs grow baby people.A cow is more of a person than a six week old embryo. It has sentience, self-actualization, the capacity for reasoning and feels suffering.
I would sooner mandate vegetarianism than outlaw abortion.
are they squirrels? Frogs, maybe?Haven't you heard, unborn babies are not people
Fetuses are never anything but people.Fetuses don't become "people"--as in sentient and able to survive outside the womb--before a certain point in pregnancy, and that's setting aside the issue that the new law makes no exception for pregnancies from rape or incest, thereby basically implying that a fetus should have more rights than a woman who got pregnant through rape or incest.
We normally do not have the " freedom" to kill people
There's people who will even argue that infants are not "persons". Says more about them than anything else, really.
Fetuses are never anything but people.
Fetuses are never anything but people.
are they squirrels? Frogs, maybe?
Good luck if and when rights change.I'm pretty keen on living in a country where one's rights are the same, no matter which state they happen to be in at the time.