~ archived since 2018 ~
~ archived since 2018 ~
| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Should financial abortion be a thing ?Yeah the 4-8 week was just a dramatic example- I wouldn't actually expect it- but I'd say two weeks prior to abortion cutoff would be fair. Also agreed- although I'm wondering what would count as legal notification and proving it in a court of law. But thats WAY too much for me to care to figure out in hypothetics. | /r/MensRights | 15/08/22 03:45 PM |
| 1 | Should financial abortion be a thing ?I disagree to the first point. But absolutely to the second point- I know girls from my old junior high who have baby trapped wealthy (or just attractive) men and its absolutely despicable. | /r/MensRights | 15/08/22 03:21 AM |
| 4 | Should financial abortion be a thing ?Im saying if a couple is going into it- and the guy gets cold feet and decides he doesn't wanna be a daddy- and terminates paternal rights and it's too close to the legal abortion time limit for the mother that's gonna cause issues. There's no advantage to be had here, it's not men vs women for goodness sake- it's trying to make things fair and equal. Sure we could make the legal cut off the exact same time as a woman's right to a legal abortion- but its gonna cause issues. | /r/MensRights | 15/08/22 03:15 AM |
| 3 | Should financial abortion be a thing ?I'm thinking of a situation where mom isn't aware dad is gonna terminate rights in particular | /r/MensRights | 15/08/22 02:54 AM |
| 3 | Should financial abortion be a thing ?Yeah and my concern is for mothers who can't afford to raise alone not wanting to abort and being unsure depending upon father's outcome- and then being unable to abort due to the father deciding POST legal abortion timing. | /r/MensRights | 15/08/22 02:49 AM |
| 4 | Should financial abortion be a thing ?Except it kinda makes it unfair for women because if the fathers terminate paternal rights the day of- the mother can then be forced to carry the child. I'm sure a legal way could be worked around though to enable a mother who is otherwise unsure of her financial situation could still abort if father backed out last minute. | /r/MensRights | 15/08/22 02:46 AM |
| -1 | Should financial abortion be a thing ?I did partially say that because of the fact reproductive rights over here are so garbage- states trying to force 4 and 6 week abortion limits. But yeah, it should be a level playing field in all ways. If people support this- they don't then get to be upset when a woman terminates pregnancy without approval from the man. | /r/MensRights | 14/08/22 02:55 PM |
| -2 | Should financial abortion be a thing ?I'm not against this as long as it occurs within a reasonable timeline. I believe men should be able to terminate paternal rights entirely- but it should be done in a shorter period of time than legal abortion allows AND (obviously this is US based opinion from me) in states that allow it. If your state doesn't allow abortion- you can't terminate paternal rights. If your state has an 8 week abortion law- you have to terminate within 4. But also wow this thread is a shit show. | /r/MensRights | 14/08/22 02:44 PM |
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