The Battle Between Legality and Morality: An Abortion Dilemma

Because life begins with a concept, abortion is inherently immoral. As such, abortion is murder and violates the right of pursuit of life, liberty and happiness, as stated in the Declaration of Independence. Abortion also has a physical and mental harm to the fetus and mother, so we must observe the dignity of life. Supporters advocating life believe that ethical aspects of abortion - the killing of innocents is immoral, but legal position - believe that illegalization of abortion is violation of privacy and is illegal.

There is a close relationship with the recognition of the legality of abortion and the moral view of abortion. The vast majority (80%) of people who oppose legal abortion believe abortion is morally wrong. On the other hand, most legitimate abortion advocates say abortion is morally acceptable (18%), or it is not an ethical problem (42%). But more than a quarter of people think that abortion should be legitimately morally wrong (28%). Consistent with this, the most viable group often says that abortion is morally wrong. Three quarters of conservative Republicans stated that mild or liberal Republicans (51%) and conservative or moderate Democrats (55%) are minor. Nearly one-third (31%) of the LDP believes that abortion is morally wrong, and 40% think abortion is not a moral issue

Should abortion be legal or should I be banned? The answer depends, at least in part, on the moral value of the fetus. Next Article - Arc of Discussion of Moral and Legal Issues Related to Abortion Part 6 - I believe that maintaining the legality of abortion is fair than abortion. This is because the moral value of the fetus is lower than 1. In the latest article by Berny Belvedere (4th), he accused me of not participating fully in the philosophical basis of abortion = homicide argument. He also argued that in the case of abortion = homicide, the problem of physical autonomy was essentially secondary, avoiding any argument about the moral value of physical autonomy. In Part 5, Ryan Huber admits that abortion may not be immoral as much as murder, but argues that the moral value of the fetus is still higher than the moral value of maternity autonomy.