Thread: Triggering: Abortion is wrong.
View Single Post
  (#212 (permalink)) Old
Keep Calm and Eat Cake Offline
Member
Regular TeenHelper
*****
 
Keep Calm and Eat Cake's Avatar
 
Age: 31
Gender: Female
Location: UK

Posts: 368
Points: 13,936, Level: 17
Points: 13,936, Level: 17 Points: 13,936, Level: 17 Points: 13,936, Level: 17
Join Date: April 29th 2009

Re: Abortion is wrong. - June 5th 2009, 06:02 PM

Quote:
Originally Posted by PhoenixAlive View Post
I don't understand. What are these mental and physical effects which would make it implausible for a woman to give 9 months in order for her baby to live, and then give the baby up for adoption? (I mean, I've been through a rough unplanned pregnancy, but is not wanting some pain and discomfort and dealing with some not-so-supportive people enough justification to not give a baby a chance at life with parents who do have the resources to take care of him or her?)
I just re-read my post (Was in a terrible mood when i read it) and realised how i didn't make the sence of what i wanted it to.
I mean theres a possibility of mental and physical effects. You can't treat abortion so vaguely "Abortion is wrong." i think it depends on the situation.
Mental -- If the woman who falls pregnant is emotionally unstable and/or is going to be a terrible mother and be unable to look after the baby - giving it the love and support it needs then of course that woman should not be having this baby. It could cause so much stress and lead to depression,etc. And yes of course theres the adoption idea, but you dont seem to recognise the struggle taht would be for the mother after carrying this baby for 9 months and then giving it up, not to mention the strain on the baby as it grows up with all these questions and self doubt (not meaning to generalise as im sure its completely different for each and every case, but just thinking of the possibilities)
Physical -- Young mothers in particular or older women who happen to fall pregnant just arnt always physically capable of having a baby due to high complications etc.

I just think that you shouldn't treat the cases so black and white. I know that what ive said isn't a particuarly strong arguement but i just want to open narrow minds to the shades of grey.