In other words, you consider compassion as seeing how much someone else has to pay for what you support. If you cared, you'd provide it with your money and not have to be told.
I haven't contributed anything to ensure it. It's not my responsibility and that outlook comes from women telling me that what they do with their bodies is their choice. Why do you think it's the responsibility of someone told to butt out of the choice to do anything related to that choice? If women want it, they can have it. If that choice produces a result they can't afford, do without as far as I'm concerned.
Actually, I live in a county where we have elected government officials to enact the will of the people, which is overwhelmingly in support of paying for poor people to have access to healthcare.
My county voted 90% democratic. People who don't share those values typically opt to live in a different county where the tax rates are cheaper.
So, it's not me imposing my will on other people, but it's me living in a county where the majority of citizens have prioritized taking care of the needs of poor people, often out of enlightened self-interest.
You seem to be under the misguided perception that 1) the poor choices of other people don't affect you and 2) you will never need anyone's help.
Neither of those things are likely to be true.