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Is restricting/banning abortion equivalent to chattel slavery?

Is restricting/banning abortion equivalent to chattel slavery?

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I have 2 different arguments that show how women's right to abortion should be protected under the 13th A but no one ever actually argues the points in the arguments. They just get mad, throw insults, and dismiss it unrefuted.

People dont want to discuss...they want to bleed the their feelings all over...yet almost none of the pro-life supporters here can actually articulate non-religious legal or moral arguments. Debates go back and forth, civilly...they dont just spout their opinions AT someone. Opinions and arguments need to be examined and supported. That's a process, not a fight.

Anyway, I posted one of 13th A arguments in post 4.
 
I have 2 different arguments that show how women's right to abortion should be protected under the 13th A but no one ever actually argues the points in the arguments. They just get mad, throw insults, and dismiss it unrefuted.

People dont want to discuss...they want to bleed the their feelings all over...yet almost none of the pro-life supporters here can actually articulate non-religious legal or moral arguments. Debates go back and forth, civilly...they dont just spout their opinions AT someone. Opinions and arguments need to be examined and supported. That's a process, not a fight.

Anyway, I posted one of 13th A arguments in post 4.
I have thought hard and long about this ever since I read an article or book that dealt with the fact that the 13th A argument was brought up in actual court cases and treated as if ludicrous there. Why do so many people think this is ludicrous? They are embarrassed, because they all know that, traditionally, marriage for women was in fact a kind of indentured labor - they sold themselves out in marriage, the conditions of which could be terrible.

It's amazing that no one wanted to admit this.

Now, many more people are spontaneously point out this truth, so be happy for that, at least.
 
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