American Life League opposes all exceptions to abortion because they believe that condoning any exceptions means some babies will die, which they cannot advocate for. They base their stance on a principle from the Gospel of Matthew, emphasizing a clear 'yes' to life or 'no' to abortion without compromise, despite political and public opinion challenges.
The Irish College of General Practitioners (ICGP) supports removing the three-day waiting period for abortion but did not consult its over 5,100 GP members or women who continued pregnancies during this period before taking this position. During an Oireachtas Health Committee hearing, it was revealed that the ICGP representatives, including Dr Ciara McCarthy and Dr Diarmuid Quinlan, have pro-choice backgrounds and that the College had not considered cases of alleged coerced abortions or public opinion, which shows significant gaps in their consultation process.
Lawler argues that mainstream news framing selectively emphasizes facts and language that favor abortion-rights narratives. He uses recent abortion coverage to illustrate how editorial choices can shape public understanding of life issues.
Andersen critiques news coverage she believes adopts abortion-rights assumptions rather than neutrally reporting disputed policy questions. She argues that word choice, sourcing and omitted context can turn abortion journalism into advocacy.
Flinn argues that overturning Roe did not substitute for persuading the public about abortion and protecting unborn life. He advocates locally grounded cultural outreach alongside incremental legal protections that voters will support.
Hazzard compares recent Gallup abortion polling with the surge in abortion-rights sentiment around the Dobbs decision. She interprets the changes as evidence that the initial public backlash is receding, while revisiting her earlier prediction.
You’ve probably heard the old saying: “Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me.” But history tells a different story. Words have started wars, silenced entire movements, and sparked revolutions. Language holds power, the power to shape perception, sway public opinion, and either reveal the truth or bury it. We’re […] The post Fetus vs. Unborn: The Truth in Media Language appeared first on Save the Storks .
Kengor criticizes Kamala Harris's abortion advocacy during the 2024 election and reviews her conflicts with pro-life organizations. He speculates about the relationship between personal experience of motherhood and abortion attitudes, an interpretive claim rather than established evidence about Harris's motivations.
Many sympathise with the aims of “assisted dying” campaigners, but aren’t convinced it can be implemented safely The post Public opinion: an increasingly complex picture appeared first on Care Not Killing .