I don't know about you, but to me 'compulsory' means you get punished (fined, go to jail) if you don't participate. That doesn't seem to be the case.
And I fail to see what the availability or funding of abotion has to do with the topic of economic paradigms.
The 'ethnocentrism' is still not 'established' by the sources cited, as they tend to be biased - albeit in a different direction.
And I fail to see what the availability or funding of abotion has to do with the topic of economic paradigms.
The 'ethnocentrism' is still not 'established' by the sources cited, as they tend to be biased - albeit in a different direction.