So you're saying they aren't mutually exclusive issues just because you say so?
The reason why I see them as mutually exclusive issues is because I just don't see how one affects the other. How does terminating a pregnancy affect making sure a newborn baby gets placed with a couple who can adopt it and take care of it? How does whether or not teenage girls with unwanted pregnancy have abortions available to them have to do with whether or not gay couples can adopt children?
As I've said before, a woman with an unwanted pregnancy should be able to get the professional advice of her medical practitioner if she so decides. If she chooses to get an abortion, she gets it. If she doesn't, she can keep it and raise it herself. If she doesn't want to raise it herself, she can give it up for adoption. And that involves all sorts of other issues that have nothing to do with abortion (how much involvement the mother will have in the child's life, at what age will the child know she's adopted, etc.) That's why I think they are mutually exclusive.
The father has zero say in the matter because abortion is a medical decision between a woman and her medical practitioner.
Just like a wife has zero say in whether or not her husband gets a vasectomy which is a medical decision for him to make on the professional advice of his medical practitioner.
Just like a husband has zero say in whether or not his wife uses birth control pills which is a medical decision for him to make on the professional advice of her medical practitioner.
Just like a wife has zero say in whether or not her husband donates his sperm to a sperm bank for another woman to use to get pregnant.
Just like a husband has zero say in whether or not his wife donates her eggs to a fertility clinic for another woman to use to get pregnant.
Medical decisions are to made only by the person who undertakes them, with informed consent from medical practitioners. Just because a person is married doesn't mean they lose their individuality.