~ archived since 2018 ~
~ archived since 2018 ~
| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Discussion on in-gender.com (found in r/WTF) about "accidental" pregnancy. Really disturbing.I think this is a people problem, not a lady problem. Obviously these people are mentally unfit or morally bankrupt. | /r/MensRights | 14/03/11 04:12 AM |
| 3 | Quotes like this seriously disturb me.How about we all traverse over to /r/humanrights.. | /r/MensRights | 13/02/11 10:21 PM |
| 0 | When technology eventually allows for it, should a man get the right to choose?I'm going to bow out of this as you are using equivocation as the backbone of your argument, which makes it hard to take you seriously. | /r/MensRights | 09/02/11 08:34 PM |
| 2 | When technology eventually allows for it, should a man get the right to choose?I don't think you understand how abortions work. The fetus is never removed alive. Usually a woman can take pills to have the fetus terminated (early) or the doctor suctions it out (late). In both cases, they are agreeing to the procedure knowing there will be no living, breathing fetus as a result. BUT: In this hypothetical, say certain abortions have the result of a living breathing fetus. If that is the case, and the woman doesn't want that result, why would she agree to undergo that procedur… | /r/MensRights | 09/02/11 08:11 PM |
| 2 | When technology eventually allows for it, should a man get the right to choose?If the woman has the right to govern her own body, she can refuse the procedure that would allow the fetus to be extracted from her and placed in the artificial womb. In that same situation, it doesn't disallow her from an abortion (if they are still legal in this future society) because it is still governance over one's body.She can refuse one procedure in favor of another, because it is initially being done to her body, with the side effect of affecting the fetus. Unless the fetus is initially… | /r/MensRights | 09/02/11 07:53 PM |
| 1 | When technology eventually allows for it, should a man get the right to choose?Given your parameters, it has to be extracted from the woman initially. And if she doesn't want the fetus to come to full term, I doubt she would consent to this procedure. Would it be right to force the woman to undergo the procedure that extracted the fetus? How invasive would it be? | /r/MensRights | 09/02/11 07:37 PM |
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