Except that never happens. Nobody goes through nine months of morning sickness and all the other pregnancy related problems and says, "Fuck it, just kill the little bastard!"
Third Trimester Abortions make up less than 1% of all abortions performed, and they are only performed if there is a serious risk to the woman's life or the fetus is horribly deformed in some way.
Here's the problem with that. I'm fine with a 16 week limit, and beyond that, the Doctor has to justify the action. This is in fact what they do in France and a lot of other western countries. The difference is THOSE countries, the government pays for abortion. They also pay for family leave AND all medical costs related to pregnancy.
In the US, we make poor people choose between a $300.00 abortion and a $10,000 birth with lost wages and wonder why so many of them pick the $300.00 abortion.
There's no justification for the Death Penalty still being a thing in this country. The rest of the world has abolished it. We are in the same company as Communist China and Iran by keeping it.
Okay, you started out reasonable, and then you went full fucking retard.
There are no Blue or Red states, there are just shades of purple. And if you fucking retards keep pushing this issue, you will get more and more bluish purple.
Yes, it would not be possible to define a pure 'Red' person, or a pure 'Blue' person, in terms that most political people would accept. And that's true for many ways of characterizing people in terms of their beliefs and attitudes. Few people have 'pure' beliefs.
However, don't kid yourself about political polarization in the US. Someone may believe in the Social Security system, may even be a union member, but may also really hate liberal Democrats, and call them 'commies'. And someone may think pure socialism is ridiculous, and that defunding the police is a terrible idea ... but loathe 'Trumpsters' and see them as 'semi-fascist'. (Socialists/Communists on the one hand, and National Socialists, on the other, in Germany, shared a number of anti-capitalist stances. That made no difference.)
Basically, the US is dividing, pretty rapidly, into
(1) those who think it is, and has been, a pretty good country, especially compared to most others; who think marriage is between a man and woman and that non-heterosexual sex, while possibly to be tolerated, is not to be celebrated and taught to our children as normal. In short, those who love their country, and their country as it was. They don't think the main problem of Black people is white supremacy; they don't want effectively open borders.
And on the other side,
(2) Those who think the US was founded in slavery, that most of the Founding Fathers were slave owners, that anti-Black discrimination and oppression suffuses the US today; that hundreds of young unarmed Black men are shot by the police every year, due to racism. In short, that white supremacy defines the US in the past and today. That there are infinite number of genders; that six-year-olds should be exposed to 'Drag Queens' so that the get accustomed very early on to believing that all kinds of sex is normal; that the government should expand its welfare expenditure. And that we should not exclude anyone (except perhaps outright terrorists and criminals) from immigrating to the US.
On both sides, these views are not always fully thought out and the full logical conclusions drawn from them. And, as always with social attitudes, there is a spectrum ... we can always find some people with a mix of 'Left' and 'Right' views. (The war in Ukraine is a huge confuser right now, with the mainstream Left playing the unfamiliar role of 'patriot', and the ranks of the Right being at least dubious about writing a blank check for Ukraine.)
But that there are, increasingly, 'two Americas', is undeniable, or should be. I'm not happy about this, but I'm a believer in always hearing the bad news first, and also a believer in an old Russian phrase, "You can't fool life."
But I'm just an old rightwing white Southern male. I can understand why a progressive would dismiss my rantings.
Here are first, a liberal, and then, a moderate conservative, attesting to this reality:
The U.S. Capitol Riot Was Years in the Making. Here's Why America Is So Divided
America Is Being Pulled Apart. Here's How We Can Start to Heal Our Nation
No one knows the future, but it would seem reasonable to me to follow David French's suggestions (and then some): less centralization, more localization. Let the states decide those emotional issues, and if you don't like what the majority in your state have decided about them, and you don't think you can change their minds, then move.
This isn't a perfect solution. It doesn't solve the foreign policy question (where now a coalition of neo-cons and neo-liberals are in charge, with significant opposition from the rank and file of both Left and Right). It doesn't solve issues where what one state does can affect another state without that state's being able to do anything about it. But it would be a start.
In the meantime ... let liberals and progressives set a shining example for all of us by giving up their guns, in they have any, and publicize the fact with a 'This is a Gun-free Home' sign in their front yards.
Let conservatives make a concession to the gun-control lobby by accepting Lock-Up-Your-Gun laws and carefully-worded Red Flag laws. (Meanwhile, make sure you buy an AR15 and several hundred rounds of ammo for each family member, and, if an 'assault weapons ban' looks imminent, take them on a boating trip and have an accident with them which leaves them deep underwater in a big lake.)
And conservatives should stop trying to prevent 'Blue' states from passing strict gun-control laws. It's 250 years since the Second Amendment was passed. The population is different now. Let the Blue States outlaw guns if they want to. Gun owners in those states can move to Red states, and anti-gunners in Red States can move to Blue states. "Behold, how good and how pleasant it is For brethren to dwell together in unity!"