The first argument is that abortion was made legal in order to discourage illicit sexual conduct. This is an argument that the no court or any commentator has taken seriously. A second argument is that abortion is a medical procedure and a dangerous one at that. This argument was true only prior to Antiseptic techniques and the development of antibiotics. This dispute basically is preventing a pregnant woman from submitting to a procedure that placed her life in serious jeopardy. Modern technology has changed

Our right to privacy can be found in court cases dating back as far as 1891, in the Bill of Rights, Fourth, Fifth, Fourteenth, and Ninth Amendments. These laws and decisions make it clear that our right to privacy is wide enough to include a woman's right to decide whether or not she wants to terminate her pregnancy (recognized in Griswold v. Connecticut) protected by the Fourteenth Amendment. It was also found that the Fourteenth Amendment does not include the unborn; the unborn are not considered a person. The decision for this was that the Fourteenth Amendment says "counting a person as a whole," which the unborn are not a whole, yet. Decisions in court cases have been divided, but scientist and physicians have focused on when the unborn is "viable," that is, when it is able to sustain life w

Some common words found in the essay are:
Justice White, Justice Blackmun, Fourteenth Amendment, Ninth Amendments, WADE Roe, fourteenth amendment, Griswold Connecticut, justice white, argument abortion, continued existence, include unborn, article justice,
Approximate Word count = 538
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)