Monk-Eye
Gold Member
- Feb 3, 2018
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" Perspectives Of A State "
* A Bit Of Assistance *
A citizen and its constitutional protections are instantiated at birth ; ergo , equal protection requires birth .
Blackmun wrote " Logically, of course, a legitimate state interest in this area need not stand or fall on acceptance of the belief that life begins at conception or at some other point prior to live birth." .
The roe court then deduced that post natural viability a standard of live birth was relative , that is sufficient in potential for live birth , and alluded to a " potential life " .
The meaning of potential life has nothing to do with designating a biological life , rather it is an allusion to a potential wright to life from the perspective of a state .
From a supposition for a post viability , potential birth , potential life , the roe court ruled that a state interest could begin and a state could proscribe ( outlaw ) abortion beginning in the third trimester when it occurs .
Another consideration would be that of capital punishment , where an individual whom removes a wright to life of another , by double entendre , is subject to having their own wright to life removed , albeit by due process .
So in the context of capital punishment , a state is not concerned with whether the individual is alive and defacto entitled to equal protection of that wright , rather a state is concerned with whether a wright to life is entitled .
Many religious institutions claim to be pro-life and against capital punishment , whereas those who understand a separation between church and state are concerned only with an entitlement to a wright to life - in and of itself , and both abortion and capital punishment are expected .
* A Bit Of Assistance *
A state is comprised of citizens , without the citizen a state does not exist .This is confusing as fuck.
Did they decide life begins in the womb or not?
And what are you trying to convey with "Why they used the term viability and 22 weeks bans are allowed." That's not a sentence with any decipherable meaning...
A citizen and its constitutional protections are instantiated at birth ; ergo , equal protection requires birth .
Blackmun wrote " Logically, of course, a legitimate state interest in this area need not stand or fall on acceptance of the belief that life begins at conception or at some other point prior to live birth." .
The roe court then deduced that post natural viability a standard of live birth was relative , that is sufficient in potential for live birth , and alluded to a " potential life " .
The meaning of potential life has nothing to do with designating a biological life , rather it is an allusion to a potential wright to life from the perspective of a state .
From a supposition for a post viability , potential birth , potential life , the roe court ruled that a state interest could begin and a state could proscribe ( outlaw ) abortion beginning in the third trimester when it occurs .
Another consideration would be that of capital punishment , where an individual whom removes a wright to life of another , by double entendre , is subject to having their own wright to life removed , albeit by due process .
So in the context of capital punishment , a state is not concerned with whether the individual is alive and defacto entitled to equal protection of that wright , rather a state is concerned with whether a wright to life is entitled .
Many religious institutions claim to be pro-life and against capital punishment , whereas those who understand a separation between church and state are concerned only with an entitlement to a wright to life - in and of itself , and both abortion and capital punishment are expected .
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