That wasn't the question I asked, but are you saying if she wants it, it's a baby, if she doesn't, then it's not? How does that work?
Again, not the question I asked. If someone causes a collision that terminates her pregnancy, can she sue for the loss of the baby?
Again, not the question I asked. I was asking about the grieving period that company's give to women after a miscarriage. Since it's not a baby, and just a lump of cells, do you support revoking the grieving period for her body ejecting a lump of cells?
Because it is a double standard. Its only a baby when it's wanted and convenient, but it's a lump of cells when it's not.
It's not an anti autonomy argument, I'm just trying to figure out if you really believe it's just a lump of cells, if you do, then you must surely support treating the woman carrying that lump of cells as if it's just a normal mundane tissue mass that has no meaning whatsoever.