Civil war among pro-lifers?

Civil war among pro-lifers?

From Some Abortion Foes Shifting Focus From Ban to Reduction – washingtonpost.com:

Frustrated by the failure to overturn Roe v. Wade, a growing number of antiabortion pastors, conservative academics and activists are setting aside efforts to outlaw abortion and instead are focusing on building social programs and developing other assistance for pregnant women to reduce the number of abortions.

Some of the activists are actually working with abortion rights advocates to push for legislation in Congress that would provide pregnant women with health care, child care and money for education — services that could encourage them to continue their pregnancies.

Their efforts, they said, reflect the political reality that legal challenges to abortion rights will not be successful, especially after Barack Obama’s victory this month in the presidential election and the defeat of several ballot measures that would have restricted access to abortions. Although the activists insist that they are not retreating from their belief that abortion is immoral and should be outlawed, they argue that a more practical alternative is to try to reduce abortions through other means.

Any ideas for how the pro-life movement should conduct itself, given Obama’s election and the failure of every attempt to ban abortion?

"But the 50s wasn't all doowop, or even mostly doowop. Maybe you are thinking of ..."

DISCUSS: What Do You Miss?
"Currently out of stock, but you can sign up to be notified when it's available. ..."

DISCUSS: What Do You Miss?
"Tom Hering found it. Apparently it hasn't been made in ages. The drugstore I mentioned ..."

DISCUSS: What Do You Miss?
"I happened to come across a deeper analysis of the nature of morality contained in ..."

Treating Feelings as the Source of ..."

Browse Our Archives

Follow Us!