Liberals Views On Abortion

825 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Opposing viewpoints for abortion

Liberals views on abortion is that a women has the right to do what a she wants to do with their own body a fetus is not a human life in the eyes of liberals it does not have separate individual rights. Liberals also say that the government should provide taxpayer funded for the women that cannot afford an abortion. Conservatives are disagreeing with abortion conservatives believe that abortion is the murder of a human being a unborn human baby has the separate rights of those of the mother. Conservatives also believe that taxpayer funds should not pay for abortions conservatives say why should the government pay for murder. Taxes is also another thing that is dividing the country liberals want higher taxes for the wealthy they are also …show more content…

Liberals also believe that terrorism is a result of arrogant foreign United States policies the best way to deal with terrorism is good diplomacy. Liberals also say that responding to terrorism with military actions will only create more hatred and also cause more terrorism. Now conservatives have a totally different approach to how to deal with terrorism conservatives also believe that terrorism is the biggest threat to the United States of America. Conservatives want terrorism to dealt with and destroyed the use of intelligence gathering and military action are the best ways to deal with terrorism around the world. Conservatives also want the terrorist that are caught should be treated as enemy combatants and they should be tried in military …show more content…

Liberals believe that the United States should not be so sovereign instead the United States should be a member in a world community. Liberals say that the United States has a moral and legal obligation to support the United Nation because the United Nations promote peace and human rights. Liberals aslo want the United States to submit its national interests to the greater good of the global community as proposed by the united nations. Liberals also are saying that us troops should submit under the command of the united nations. Conservatives once again disagree with what the liberals say the say the united nations has repeatedly failed in the mission to promote world peace and human rights they back this up by saying that the wars genocide and human rights abuses that take place in many Human Rights Council members states prove the conservatives point even further. Conservatives also do not want United States troops under the control of the United Nations and that a United States troop should wear a United States

Show More
Related

  • I Am Centerville, Neither Republican nor Democrat

    1152 Words  | 3 Pages

    As I mentioned earlier, I am indecisive to being Republican or Democrat, because there are some things that I support and some things I do not support on both sides. These things include abortion rights, death penalty, gun control, education, and welfare. For rights on abortion, the Democratic Party favors it while the Republican Party opposes it. I favor the Democrats Party on abortion rights. According to the article, “Conservative vs. Liberal Beliefs”, “A woman has the right to decide what happens with her body… The decision to have an abortion is a personal choice of a woman regarding her own body and the government must protect this right”. In my opinion certain situations such as rape could cause a woman to become pregnant and to have an abortion, and I believe that it is the women’s decision to either keep the baby or not. As for the death penalty, the Democratic Party opposes ...

    Read More

  • Pro Life And Pro-Choice: The Pros And Cons Of Abortion

    933 Words  | 2 Pages

    Abortion is a very controversial and sensitive topic in today’s society. Two different sides to this argument is pro-life and pro-choice. Pro-life proponents believe in the right to life for unborn fetuses saying that abortion should be considered murder regardless of how far along in the pregnancy the woman is. Pro-choice advocates people who believe the woman carrying the fetus should be able to make her own decision on aborting the fetus.

    Read More

  • Exploring Abortion: The Great Contention in Contemporary Politics

    1772 Words  | 4 Pages

    As many may know abortion is the deliberate termination of a human pregnancy. Abortion is one of the heaviest topics currently discussed in contemporary American politics. Also, it has always been a contentious issue. Even great philosophers like Plato and Aristotle weighed in on abortion, arguing its benefits and drawbacks in a democratic society. There are both pros and cons about abortion. In this quote it states,

    Read More

  • Democrats vs. Republicans

    1262 Words  | 3 Pages

    Economics is the study of currency and how it is made and distributed through our economy. Taxation is one of those main issues in this category. The Democrats and Republicans both consider taxation a major issue but both have different ways they are trying to deal with the problem. The Democrats believe that extending tax cuts to the middle class families of America that make less than 250,000$ a year while raising taxes on the extremely wealthy and huge corporations to help parents pay for college (“Democrats Unveil”). While the Republican Party says it would “try to eliminate taxes on interest, dividends and capital gains altogether for lower and middle-income taxpayers also would work to repeal the estate tax and the alternative minimum tax” (“Democrats Unveil”). They both want to change the tax policy to try to help pay off our debt and or help Americans to live an easier life. Another Key issue in this category is Medicare. Both parties believe that the Medicare policy should be changed. "Democrats adamantly oppose any efforts to privatize or voucherize Medicare" when the Republicans pledge...

    Read More

  • Roe v Wade

    571 Words  | 2 Pages

    One of the most debatable topics even in today’s society is the right to abortion. Some people believe that life starts at conception and that even an unborn child deserves the same legal protections as an adult. Pro-life advocates argue that ending its life is similar to murder (POLS210, n.d.). Mean while, others also known as Pro-Choice believe it begins at birth and that with laws that restrict abortion it gets in the way with the right of a woman to make a decision of what is in her own best interest (U.S. History, n.d.).

    Read More

  • The Ambivalence Of Abortion

    434 Words  | 1 Pages

    Whether or not abortion is morally right or wrong, the fact remains that a woman

    Read More

  • Political Opinions on Abortion

    1212 Words  | 3 Pages

    Abortion is one of the most hotly contested social issue’s in American politics. It has been used as a political tool by the Republicans (conservative Right) to mobilize its opponents as a strong voting block within the party. On the other side, the Democrats (liberal Left) has use their pro-choice stance over the issue to mobilize women voters, along with other proponents who believe that abortion should be a viable option for pregnant women. It is in this context in which the political debate of abortion is framed in American politics. It is a highly polarized issue; in this paper, we will review articles from both the New York Times (NYT) and the Washington Post (WP) to see how these viable news organizations report on this very sensitive issue.

    Read More

  • Different Points of View on Abortion

    1300 Words  | 3 Pages

    Abortion is the act to remove the embryo or the fetus from the mother's womb in order to end pregnancy. It is practiced by two techniques, medical abortion and surgical abortion. Medical abortion is the process of taking pills, and surgical abortion implies a surgery to remove the foetus (1). In the past, the availability of abortion would have never been guessed. Now, in Canada, abortion has been legalized since January 28th in 1988. The Supreme Court of Canada passed a law which states that abortion is possible during the nine months of pregnancy. Provinces decides on the regulations on how and when the abortion is be performed (2). However, abortion has always created controversy, because some think that it is cruel to kill an unborn life, while others think that it is a fundamental human right. Seeing both side of the issue, should abortion be allowed in today's society? In an kantian point of view, abortion has to be prohibited since the act to abort cannot be applied as an universal law. On the other hand, abortion would be permitted in an utilitarian viewpoint, because it maximizes the best outcome and increases happiness of everyone. I, personally, think that abortion is unethical due to the interpretation of the fetus as an object.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The Defense Of Abortion

    1095 Words  | 3 Pages

    Within the “Defense of Abortion,” Thompson insinuates an underlying principle, in which she highly values the principle of autonomy, as seen in her essay conversing the illegality of drug use. The implication of the principle of autonomy is an exercise of the belief that an adult is entitled to and has complete control over their body. Thompson’s argument begins with the willingness to take on the initial claim that nothing can be done to end a fetus’ life, insinuating that an abortion is impermissible even to save the mother. The response to this claim stated, “Doesn’t anyone have the right to defend themselves in the face of impending death?”

    Read More

  • Perspectives on Abortion

    856 Words  | 2 Pages

    For many years, the morality of abortion has been questioned by two perspectives: pro-choice and pro-life. While modern culture explains that abortion is a woman’s free choice if she does not want the unborn baby, the Catholic Church teaches the world that from the moment of conception there is a child with a soul within the womb, and to abort it would be to murder an innocent being.

    Read More

  • The Debate Over Abortion

    2021 Words  | 5 Pages

    With the ongoing debate and the advancement of technology in determining the viability of a fetus, abortion, the ending of a pregnancy by removing a fertilized egg, has become increasingly controversial. The morality of abortion has caused many to separate into opposite sides of the spectrum, pro-life and pro-choice. The arguments over abortion has stirred a continuous debate between a pro-choice stance such as that presented by the analogical reasoning of Thomson or Glover’s examination of social context and a pro-life position argued by a moral view of personhood by Noonan. The ethical arguments presented by the conflicting views in the abortion debate has caused others to taken into consideration a sociological account visible in Luker’s examinations of world views in order to discover underlying motivations.

    Read More

  • The Flat Tax

    482 Words  | 1 Pages

    Taxation has always been a major controversy. Just like any major corporation, the government is constantly looking to raise revenue. The easiest and fairest way to do this is by taxing the people. However, how the people will be taxed is always an issue.

    Read More

  • A Stance on Abortion

    1013 Words  | 3 Pages

    One of the most controversial issues in this day and age is the stance people take on abortion. The two main positions that people take are either of pro-choice or pro-life; both sides, although polar opposites, tend to refer to both the issue of morality and logical rationale. The pro-life side of the debate believes that abortion is an utterly immoral practice that should be abolished. On the contrary, abortion should remain a legal procedure because it is a reproductive right; its eradication would not only take away the pregnant person’s autonomy, but would also put more children in financially unstable homes and the adoption system, and would cause an increase in potentially fatal, unsafe abortions.

    Read More

  • The Impact of Liberalism on International Relations

    2018 Words  | 5 Pages

    To start, Liberalism traces its roots back to the Enlightenment period (Mingst, 2008) where many philosophers and thinkers of the time began to question the established status quo. Such as the prevailing belief in religious superstition and began to replace it with a more rational mode of thinking and a belief in the intrinsic goodness of mankind. The Enlightenment period influenced Liberalism’s belief that human beings are thinkers who are able to naturally understand the laws governing human social conduct and by understanding these laws, humans can better their condition and live in harmony with others (Mingst, 2008). Two of the most prominent Liberal Internationalists of the Enlightenment period were Immanuel Kant and Jeremy Bentham who both thought that international relations were conducted in a brutal fashion. It was Kant who compared international relations as “the lawless state of savagery” (Baylis and Smith, 2001, pp 165). It was also Kant who believed nations could form themselves into a sort of united states and overcome international anarchy through this (Mingst, 2008). This was probably the beginning of a coherent belief in a sort of union of sovereign states. Toward the end of the seventeenth century William Penn believed a ‘diet’ (parliament) could be set up in Europe, like the European Union of today (Baylis and Smith, 2001). We can see much of this liberal thinking today in organizations such as the United Nations.

    Read More

  • Public Views On Abortion

    1813 Words  | 4 Pages

    Currently, views on abortion are inconsistent among the public. Since it is a complex issue there are multiple parts that affect a person’s opinion, and they are often divided. This leads to a struggle for policy makers to reflect the public’s desires on laws regarding abortion, because there are a variety of topics to cover. Table 1 shows the public’s views on the legality of abortion, in regards to various cases when people feel it should be permitted. The majority of individuals support legalized abortion in at least one case. For example, 88.4% of the population believes abortion should be permitted in some instance, mainly from the 45.7% of respondents who believe abortion should always be permitted as a matter of it being a woman’s choice

    Read More

More about Liberals Views On Abortion

Open Document