I guess you could argue the woman in this case is in a kind of self-defense scenario, which makes it morally different to simply killing someone Not sure how much I agree with that framing, but it's a way to look at it
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Perhaps it has something to do with bodily autonomy... Idk
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Or one says force the other induce. If Bob hit Alice to induce a miscarriage on Alice behalf you would have gotten a different response.
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Right? I'm sure at base there is going to be some inconsistency between the responses to those questions, but that (I presume accidental) difference of linguistic framing makes me doubt the magnitude
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I remember voting on this one irrationally and I cannot forgive myself for it...
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One of the reasons I dislike a lot of pro-choice movements is because of polls like this. It's like if she doesn't want it the babies life doesn't matter but as soon as someone on the outside makes the choice for said person it's a travesty. Its hypocrisy.
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this is a great depiction of pro choice: pro-choice here tends to more often than not be seen as only being in favor of open access to safe legal medical abortions but it also means supporting that no one should be able to force you to terminate your pregnancy against your will
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Homicide is a bad (faith?) term here; it isn't legally speaking itself a charge; for instance justifiable homicide isn't a crime but it can be the judgement following one human ending another human life; but this is already the reality alongside Roe:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unborn_Victims_of_Violence_Act …
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Homocide is the wrong crime. It’s more like destruction of extremely valuable property.
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pregnant alice is stressed from her pregnancy + not having a support network to help her. she is overworked and sleep deprived, and in her delirious confusion she trips and falls and has a miscarriage
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Some would argue... involuntary manslaughter?
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