It absolutely, is and you completely ignored what I said.
Again. The phrase “reproductive choices“ deals with reproduction. Once you’re pregnant you have already reproduced. It is beyond the point of reproduction. Therefore the phrase is blatantly dishonest.
Reproduction doesn't end with conception, it begins with it - in fact, most fertilized eggs (the moment of conception where some would give them rights) fail to even implant. Reproduction means it goes on to birth, its a process and THAT is what matters about reproductive choices - the the choice to prevent reproduction and the choice to interrupt it - it is all reproduction. You're playing semantical games.
Secondly, we’re not talking about your body, we’re talking about the human being you want to kill. So that’s another dishonest thing proaborts say.
Ah...so it's "proaborts" now. Well, you forced-pregnancy/anti-choicers come up against a wall here.
Either a person has rights or they don't. Who's rights are paramount? You would force an 11 yr old child victim of incest to carry to term. You would force a rape victim to carry to term. At that point you have removed rights and free agency from the woman and turned her into nothing more than a vehicle for a pregnancy. Can she be sued for miscarriage? For not taking vitamins? For missing a doctor's appointment? For not taking care of herself? For trying to commit suicide? For anything that could conceivably negatively impact the life inside her? Who's rights are more important? Try to make an internally consistent argument here.
And by the way, that argument is easily debunked. If “my body my choice” truly is what it all hinges on, then it should apply throughout the entire pregnancy.
Should it? At what point does the baby acquire rights that equal or supercede the host's (because that is all she is in your eyes)?
If I went with the anti-choice argument, it is at conception. That means even if the mother's life is threatened, if the pregnancy was forced on her - she could do nothing about it, not even a morning after pill. After all it applies through the entire pregnancy right. Nor could she use the most reliable means of birth control, such as IUD's because they prevent implantation (murder in your view).
So let me ask you this, and please answer with a yes or no. Do you think it is morally justifiable to butcher a baby in the womb who is literally minutes away from delivery, for no reason except the mother decided she didn’t want the baby? Yes or no? And don’t start with the reasons why late term abortions happen because that is completely irrelevant to the point I’m trying to make here. The point is if “my body my choice” really is what it all hinges on, then it would apply throughout the entire pregnancy, so answer the question please.
That's an easy answer: No.
But your question is is based on something that is false, it doesn't happen. It isn't even about "late term abortions" being rare. When a baby is that close to delivery it isn't an abortion, it is birth. The baby is born, whether cesarian or vaginal, it is not butchered.
So - let me ask YOU a similarly false question, with the SAME restrictions as you gave me: yes or no only please.
Do you think it is morally justifiable to butcher a pregnant woman, within the trimester of pregnancy, when an abortion would save her life?
No rights are unrestricted or without some responsibility including the right to one's own bodily choices.
I feel abortion should never be 100% illegal for the simple reason that the mother's life should always be prime unless she herself indicates she wants the child to have priority if a decision ever had to made. I also feel no woman should ever be forced to carry a dead child within her, unwillingly, and there are some birth defects that are severe (as in the child will die at birth or shortly after) and might not be detected until the later stages of pregnancy.
I think a reasonable point for the assumption of some independent rights is at viability, when it can survive outside of the mother's body.