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Good point!
What about the conservatives who are anti choice, but pro death penalty. Is that anything like "jumbo shrimp"? Quote:
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Sorry, this has zilch to do with Roe v. Wade. |
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Quote: “in general, liberals slant towards pro-choice but i know a whole lot of liberals who are pro-life and on the other hand, many conservatives who are pro-choice.”
Well stated philsfan. I somewhat disagree that many conservatives are “pro-choice,” however I will not debate that as I know some exist. Quote: “the fetus is just as much his as hers and he should have equal say in whatever decision is made.” I disagree. How easy it is for men to state this opinion, as they are not the ones carrying a baby within their stomachs for nine months. The fact that it is the woman’s body that is connected to the fetus, and not the mans makes all the difference. Quote: “And Democrats who advocate freedom from government meddling in personal issues in the next breath will call for more government intervention in the business world.” First I must mention that I’m not a Democrat, but that’s neither here nor there. I simply was making an observation of what I view to be an inconsistency in conservative ideology in relation to this topic. Second, the comparison you’ve presented may be over-simplified, in my opinion. Expecting a government to abstain from dictating to a woman what she can or can’t do with her own flesh and blood is what I feel one would expect in a nation that promotes freedom. On the other hand, in a capitalist system, asking a government to oversee business practice (I feel) is not only reasonable, but needed. Without some regulation within a capitalist structure, corrupt practices such as those employed by Enron, Global Crossing, Worldcom, Arthur Anderson and others would be deemed legal custom, and would inevitably destroy the capitalist system. In addition, regulation on business is intended to ensure that the populace has food that is safe to eat, air that is safe to breathe, hospitals that are safe to attend, and a market that is free of tampering, etc. Would you prefer to eliminate the regulations enforced on these aforementioned industries? I do understand that regulation can be overused in some cases causing an undesired effect. In my opinion, it is not detrimental to the general public, nor to the individual (who disagrees with the abortive practice), when an abortion is performed in a controlled environment. Eliminating regulation on business would be detrimental not only to the capitalist system, but to the individual and public at large. Herein lie’s the distinction I make within the comparison you offered.
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Capitalism is like an island of wealth, surrounded by a sea of poverty. |
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Isn't it funny that people think abortion should be illegal and a majority of insurance companies will not cover birth control pills. Yet the second a guy couldn't "get it up" a drug comes onto the market and insurance companies cover it with no questions asked?
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"Just go with it." |
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Jason Lynn Swann 06' "Individualism is absent when other peoples' standards, not reality and reason, are ones primary guide." |
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