That is right.. after birth, you can turn it over for adoption... but you can't arbitrarily kill the child because you do not want to take care of it...
Before birth, you can sign it away for adoption... and if the technology were in place to raise the developing fetus/child without a womb, I am sure you would geta lot less arguments from us pro-lifers about raising the developing child in an outside environment to be adopted away
And it is not involuntary servitude.... the mother made the choice to have sex with the risk of being impregnated, even if using precautions.... just as you don't have the right to back out of other responsibilities that stem from the consequences of your choices and actions
If there was a way to remove the fetus, you would have no argument from me on that as well. As I said, it is a conflict between two rights. I do not deny the fetus' right to life, I only deny that it supercedes the woman's right to personal sovereignty.
However, if the woman is being forced it is involuntary. That is the definition of involuntary.
As to other responsibilities, please point out one in this country that you can't back out of. As a parent, you can give up your kids. Financially, you can declare bankruptcy. If I offer you my kidney to save your life, I can change my mind on the day of surgery and there is nothing to force me to go through with it even if it means you die. If I sign an employment contract, I can quit any time I like. So what other responsibility is there where you are forced to go through with it regardless of your desires?
I don't WANT to pay for the damages I do to your property
I don't WANT to be convicted of manslaughter for the actions that I took that cost you your life
I don't WANT to pay for that which I signed a legal and binding contract to purchase
And sorry, you are still responsible for your kids until they are relieved from you and put into the care of another or made a ward of the state... and if you do not, you may not WANT to be held responsible for what happens to them, but you are indeed held responsible.... regardless of whether that child is 4 months from birth or 4 months after birth
And if the woman involuntarily was forced to commit the act that led to her pregnancy, you would have a point.. a point that I would concede as a real head scratcher in the decision to terminate a pregnancy...
But in this world, you live with the consequences to your actions, even if it is a burden to you and even if you don't WANT to