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June 19, 2026, 10:42:35 pm

Author Topic: Abortion Legislation - is it truly pro-choice?  (Read 32058 times)  Share 

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Eriny

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Re: Abortion Legislation - is it truly pro-choice?
« Reply #180 on: October 19, 2008, 05:37:27 pm »
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This is the same for any job.

No it isn't.

It is far from the case that in all other job market governments impose as many regulations as they do for medical practitioners. There are price caps, quotas and barriers to entry to the medical profession all imposed or lobbied for by the self-interested medical unions to prevent competitive threats to their privileged position. And people then wonder why we have a shortage of doctors...





Wait, how is it not the same for every job? Sure, the restrictions are different in nature, but there are always going to be things that you have to do in your job which may not necessarily be what you want to do. Things from wearing uniforms to abiding by a code of practice are all conditions of employment.

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Re: Abortion Legislation - is it truly pro-choice?
« Reply #181 on: April 29, 2009, 02:15:10 pm »
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Why would you want to abort without saving at a save point?

cns1511

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Re: Abortion Legislation - is it truly pro-choice?
« Reply #182 on: April 29, 2009, 02:27:00 pm »
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Why would you want to abort without saving at a save point?
That would be like saving 3 months into a pregnancy.. "Oh, I can't play now *save* I'll finish having this baby another time" :P


rhjc.1991

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Re: Abortion Legislation - is it truly pro-choice?
« Reply #183 on: July 08, 2009, 11:10:52 pm »
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Well, as a Catholic, I am against abortion.

But, let's think about it in a human way. I will consider the case where the expecting mother has been abandoned by the father.

Is it right to blame the woman while the man walks off burden-free? I think that we really need to give the woman the final option.

Also, I am against forcing Catholic doctors to conduct abortion surgeries. It's a religious belief. If Sikhs are allowed to grow their beards at school and Muslim women wear hijabs (both of which are perfectly acceptable), why aren't we allowed to preserve our belief's doctrines as well?

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Re: Abortion Legislation - is it truly pro-choice?
« Reply #184 on: July 09, 2009, 12:22:52 am »
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Well, as a Catholic, I am against abortion.

But, let's think about it in a human way. I will consider the case where the expecting mother has been abandoned by the father.

Is it right to blame the woman while the man walks off burden-free? I think that we really need to give the woman the final option.

Also, I am against forcing Catholic doctors to conduct abortion surgeries. It's a religious belief. If Sikhs are allowed to grow their beards at school and Muslim women wear hijabs (both of which are perfectly acceptable), why aren't we allowed to preserve our belief's doctrines as well?

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Collin Li

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Re: Abortion Legislation - is it truly pro-choice?
« Reply #185 on: July 09, 2009, 08:39:31 pm »
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Well, as a Catholic, I am against abortion.

But, let's think about it in a human way. I will consider the case where the expecting mother has been abandoned by the father.

Is it right to blame the woman while the man walks off burden-free? I think that we really need to give the woman the final option.

Also, I am against forcing Catholic doctors to conduct abortion surgeries. It's a religious belief. If Sikhs are allowed to grow their beards at school and Muslim women wear hijabs (both of which are perfectly acceptable), why aren't we allowed to preserve our belief's doctrines as well?

Exactly my viewpoint, except from an agnostic.

cardiovascular

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Re: Abortion Legislation - is it truly pro-choice?
« Reply #186 on: July 10, 2009, 10:44:52 pm »
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Well, as a Catholic, I am against abortion.

But, let's think about it in a human way. I will consider the case where the expecting mother has been abandoned by the father.

Is it right to blame the woman while the man walks off burden-free? I think that we really need to give the woman the final option.

Also, I am against forcing Catholic doctors to conduct abortion surgeries. It's a religious belief. If Sikhs are allowed to grow their beards at school and Muslim women wear hijabs (both of which are perfectly acceptable), why aren't we allowed to preserve our belief's doctrines as well?

When you become a Doctor your religion should not get in the way. Women should have the choice its is their body after all. Everyone regardless of religion should be able to make decisions for themselves. Or maybe we should ban catholics from being doctors if they are going to pick and choose which parts of the job they are willing to do.
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mypurpleundercracka

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Re: Abortion Legislation - is it truly pro-choice?
« Reply #187 on: July 10, 2009, 11:02:56 pm »
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Well, as a Catholic, I am against abortion.

But, let's think about it in a human way. I will consider the case where the expecting mother has been abandoned by the father.

Is it right to blame the woman while the man walks off burden-free? I think that we really need to give the woman the final option.

Also, I am against forcing Catholic doctors to conduct abortion surgeries. It's a religious belief. If Sikhs are allowed to grow their beards at school and Muslim women wear hijabs (both of which are perfectly acceptable), why aren't we allowed to preserve our belief's doctrines as well?

When you become a Doctor your religion should not get in the way. Women should have the choice its is their body after all. Everyone regardless of religion should be able to make decisions for themselves. Or maybe we should ban catholics from being doctors if they are going to pick and choose which parts of the job they are willing to do.

ban catholics? dont think we should be taking a step back toward the 17th century british penal laws

cardiovascular

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Re: Abortion Legislation - is it truly pro-choice?
« Reply #188 on: July 10, 2009, 11:45:59 pm »
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Well, as a Catholic, I am against abortion.

But, let's think about it in a human way. I will consider the case where the expecting mother has been abandoned by the father.

Is it right to blame the woman while the man walks off burden-free? I think that we really need to give the woman the final option.

Also, I am against forcing Catholic doctors to conduct abortion surgeries. It's a religious belief. If Sikhs are allowed to grow their beards at school and Muslim women wear hijabs (both of which are perfectly acceptable), why aren't we allowed to preserve our belief's doctrines as well?

When you become a Doctor your religion should not get in the way. Women should have the choice its is their body after all. Everyone regardless of religion should be able to make decisions for themselves. Or maybe we should ban catholics from being doctors if they are going to pick and choose which parts of the job they are willing to do.

ban catholics? dont think we should be taking a step back toward the 17th century british penal laws
But you agree that catholicism is an excuse for not allowing women choice?
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excal

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Re: Abortion Legislation - is it truly pro-choice?
« Reply #189 on: July 11, 2009, 12:20:18 am »
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But you agree that catholicism is an excuse for not allowing women choice?

But do you agree that allowing women choice is an excuse for not allowing doctors choice?
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cardiovascular

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Re: Abortion Legislation - is it truly pro-choice?
« Reply #190 on: July 11, 2009, 12:36:10 am »
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Religion should not influence doctors, thats what im saying. Allowing women choice is more important than the issue of religion. Doctors have the choice..when they choose to become a doctor on the other hand many women that become pregnant are denied this choice. I suggest that if a doctor cannot perform the duties of being a doctor because of religion they shouldn't be a doctor.
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excal

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Re: Abortion Legislation - is it truly pro-choice?
« Reply #191 on: July 11, 2009, 12:45:41 am »
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Since when was it defined as a 'duty of a doctor'?

If its desired by the industry (i.e., by its users), it should regulate itself. There is no need for the legislation to intervene on such a low-level matter. 
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cardiovascular

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Re: Abortion Legislation - is it truly pro-choice?
« Reply #192 on: July 11, 2009, 12:54:09 am »
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If a doctor is catholic and doesn't like abortions they should be in an area of medicine that has nothing to do with...ABORTIONS!
Abortions are not an "industry."
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rhjc.1991

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Re: Abortion Legislation - is it truly pro-choice?
« Reply #193 on: July 11, 2009, 12:54:39 am »
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Well, as a Catholic, I am against abortion.

But, let's think about it in a human way. I will consider the case where the expecting mother has been abandoned by the father.

Is it right to blame the woman while the man walks off burden-free? I think that we really need to give the woman the final option.

Also, I am against forcing Catholic doctors to conduct abortion surgeries. It's a religious belief. If Sikhs are allowed to grow their beards at school and Muslim women wear hijabs (both of which are perfectly acceptable), why aren't we allowed to preserve our belief's doctrines as well?

When you become a Doctor your religion should not get in the way. Women should have the choice its is their body after all. Everyone regardless of religion should be able to make decisions for themselves. Or maybe we should ban catholics from being doctors if they are going to pick and choose which parts of the job they are willing to do.

ban catholics? dont think we should be taking a step back toward the 17th century british penal laws
But you agree that catholicism is an excuse for not allowing women choice?
Women have the option of finding another doctor who is willing to perform the necessary operation. If the Catholics do not want to perform the operation, no laws should force them to do so. Such laws would be discriminatory and forcing many obstetrician out of job due to moral obligations.

rhjc.1991

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Re: Abortion Legislation - is it truly pro-choice?
« Reply #194 on: July 11, 2009, 12:56:13 am »
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If a doctor is catholic and doesn't like abortions they should be in an area of medicine that has nothing to do with...ABORTIONS!
Abortions are not an "industry."
Technically, obstetricians are primarily about delivering babies, not abortions. Many doctors are willing to do abortions since it is more high-paying (up to 5 times more I heard), and they don't have to be Catholic.