Please answer my question before asking more of your own. The unborn are human...who's denying that? Show where unborn humans have rights recognized in the Const? The 14th A specifically shows they dont. So who says abortion is wrong. Dobbs did not. The Const does not.
My question would answers your question.
Your argument that nobody has rights unless recognized by the Constitution puts us back at square one. You and I don't even agree on what rights are, and your belief will lead you into accepting any atrocity
so long as it's codified.
By the way, I've never argued other than that the real resolution would need to come through any means other than a Constitutional amendment, but not because I think it's necessary, but because
people like you do.
Yes they are. If there were natural, all other higher animals would have them too. Do they? If they arent biological...where did they come from?
If rights come from the Constitution then there is no argument to be had against Slavery when it is supported by the COnstitution.
The primary argument against your premise is to present the scenario where there is a Constitutional Amendment that recognizes that the unborn are human beings with rights. Would that be the end of it for you, or would you fight to have that amendment abolished? If you argue that your position wouldn't change with the law then you accept that right and wrong, and rights, exist
outside of the state dictate. You would have to admit that
the state does not determine rights.
If you are punished for doing something or denied safer care when you've done nothing wrong...that's a form of enslavement, involuntery servitude. Where is the due process needed to punish women by removing her consent to all those things?
It's not a form of enslavement. Nothing in that statement constitutes servitude.
Interestingly, your argument in this passage accepts that right and wrong exist outside of the state, and that the state can do wrong even when the wrong is legal.
Deep down you understand what rights are...
Did you forget this already?
...
So dont play semantics.
There are a laundry list of normal human behaviors that can get you into trouble, and rarely is killing someone else the proper resolution of the trouble.
Who says? This is your opinion, I get that. However you'll need to make some moral or legal argument.
Willfully ending a human life that is no threat to you is an amoral act.
Who says a right to life supersedes "everything" in her life? That life... federal govt respects that.
Life is a prerequisite for all other rights.
Name one other instance where the govt demands a person risk their life without their consent? The draft is the only one and that is in the name of national security.
That depends on the state. Any state that limits the ownership of weapons, and denies the individual the right to self defense are placing the citizen in danger, often against their will.
Requiring vaccinations puts a person at risk of adverse reactions for the sake of their fellow citizens.
Nope. There are several threads with links to these right now.
There are many others.
This one is current.
Like I said, that is a case of medical malpractice. It doesn't even say in that article that the patient in question was seeking an abortion.
But had the doctors in the ER done their job and properly diagnosed her condition the Texas state law would allow for an abortion of the baby because the mother wouldn't survive the pregnancy.
That you, by way of the media, try to shoehorn that into the abortion debate is just plain nonsense.
You completely ignored this: Most of the women dying/near dying are...
And you ignore that the law doesn't proscribe abortions in that case, and in the case you have provided the woman wasn't even seeking an abortion.