Abortion Pimary document sources
-
Lyrs
- Joined: Thu Aug 29, 2002 2:41 pm
- Location: Internet Donation: 5814 Posts
-
Lyrs
- Joined: Thu Aug 29, 2002 2:41 pm
- Location: Internet Donation: 5814 Posts
Okay. I've got it all done and finish. I'm only posting the intro, a body paragraph, and the conclusion. It's seven pages double-spaced.
[intro]
It was once a taboo subject, rarely spoken in the open, and performed secretly. Today it has become a subject of harsh debates, graphic protests, and unequaled fanaticism, so much so that the public discussion and a genuinely open debate over the issue is far to be found. Over the past century, abortion has become more and more intensely political and rhetorical. In Europe, the overall trends of most governments have become liberal acceptance.
[Para. before conclusion]
The debate on the morality of abortion holds a standstill. Many people, physicians and anti-abortionists alike consider some exceptions to abortion are acceptable. In this category is pregnancy as the result of rape, incest, endangerment of the mother’s life, and physical deformity of the fetus among others. In Congenital Defects Do Not Justify Abortion, Dominic Lawson argues a view of the potentially devastating ignorance of people and the overgeneralization people extend to children born with a defect [Doc 4]. In another issue of much moral debate is the use of fetal tissue for scientific research and medical procedures that could potentially provide answers for many destructive diseases [Doc 7]. Yet another issue surrounds the abortion issue. What of the human population’s exponential growth? The population of the human species as of 2003 is around 6.7 billion. The rate at which is it growing could double that number in the next decade. The resulting affect may be overpopulation, famines, and increase in crime. Paul R. Ehrlich writes that the population should it continue to grow at this rate may reach a number of such immensities that human privacy and the space allocated for each may be that of 4 square yards [Doc 9]. Other’s point to what they consider no “right to life.” Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan further alluded to what could be termed hypocrisy on the part of anti-hypocrisies with the 40,000 children under 5 dying from preventable conditions [Doc 8].
[Conclusion]
The issues of abortion will likely stay with Europe and the European nations. With the growing strength of the European Union, future abortion legislation will likely be much more heated and will likely end in much sadness. Furthermore, Europe has shown itself capable of fluctuating between anti-abortion and abortion; whichever it seems holds the most support in Europe’s governments. The future of abortion and the rights of women to determine what will and can be done to their own body’s remains on the shaky side but if the current trends light the way, Europe may find itself liberal but with much resistance.
that's about it. Plagarize at your own risk.
If you notice that the language sound a little different, realize that this is suppose to be some kind of professional essay, if not, then it doesn't really matter.
/end
[intro]
It was once a taboo subject, rarely spoken in the open, and performed secretly. Today it has become a subject of harsh debates, graphic protests, and unequaled fanaticism, so much so that the public discussion and a genuinely open debate over the issue is far to be found. Over the past century, abortion has become more and more intensely political and rhetorical. In Europe, the overall trends of most governments have become liberal acceptance.
[Para. before conclusion]
The debate on the morality of abortion holds a standstill. Many people, physicians and anti-abortionists alike consider some exceptions to abortion are acceptable. In this category is pregnancy as the result of rape, incest, endangerment of the mother’s life, and physical deformity of the fetus among others. In Congenital Defects Do Not Justify Abortion, Dominic Lawson argues a view of the potentially devastating ignorance of people and the overgeneralization people extend to children born with a defect [Doc 4]. In another issue of much moral debate is the use of fetal tissue for scientific research and medical procedures that could potentially provide answers for many destructive diseases [Doc 7]. Yet another issue surrounds the abortion issue. What of the human population’s exponential growth? The population of the human species as of 2003 is around 6.7 billion. The rate at which is it growing could double that number in the next decade. The resulting affect may be overpopulation, famines, and increase in crime. Paul R. Ehrlich writes that the population should it continue to grow at this rate may reach a number of such immensities that human privacy and the space allocated for each may be that of 4 square yards [Doc 9]. Other’s point to what they consider no “right to life.” Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan further alluded to what could be termed hypocrisy on the part of anti-hypocrisies with the 40,000 children under 5 dying from preventable conditions [Doc 8].
[Conclusion]
The issues of abortion will likely stay with Europe and the European nations. With the growing strength of the European Union, future abortion legislation will likely be much more heated and will likely end in much sadness. Furthermore, Europe has shown itself capable of fluctuating between anti-abortion and abortion; whichever it seems holds the most support in Europe’s governments. The future of abortion and the rights of women to determine what will and can be done to their own body’s remains on the shaky side but if the current trends light the way, Europe may find itself liberal but with much resistance.
that's about it. Plagarize at your own risk.
If you notice that the language sound a little different, realize that this is suppose to be some kind of professional essay, if not, then it doesn't really matter.
/end
-
Lyrs
- Joined: Thu Aug 29, 2002 2:41 pm
- Location: Internet Donation: 5814 Posts
