No what you did post was stats showing that the rate was almost identical between developed countries and non-developed count
And there was this:
The death rate associated with abortion is hundreds of times higher in developing regions, where the procedure is often illegal, than in developed countries (Table 1). The rate is highest--almost 700 deaths per 100,000 procedures--in Africa. Since well-off women in cities are frequently able to obtain safe abortions even when it is against the law, the majority of deaths and complications from abortion occur among low-income women and women living in rural areas who undergo unsafe, illicit procedures.
You know very well I cannot copy charts onto SI. But I did post you links with the info and the charts showing what you already know without any reasearch--that the developed nations are all abortion legal--and I am going to do it one last time.
agi-usa.org
agi-usa.org
agi-usa.org
agi-usa.org
agi-usa.org
agi-usa.org
For the next URL, I am including the bibliography, not to suggest that this is what needs to recommend it to you as true--but in order to contrast it with the links you are getting your "true confessions" from. The bibliography shows that the author did not just MAKE STUFF UP.
Anyway, I honestly don't believe that you have the slightest interest in the facts, and I am wasting my time. You apparently think the social policy that has developed over the world spring from some mischivious plot rather than from the needs and injustices of human beings.
I honestly believe that your position is based strictly on religion, and that that is why you fail to concede, or to acknowledge, even the most obvious and smallest of facts. I know that people always behave as they do for a reason. There has to be a reason why you play dumb, because you obviously are not. I believe your "impartiality" is an absolute pretense.
prochoiceconnection.com
Bibliography / References
Alan Guttmacher Institute, 1999. Abortion in Context: United States and Worldwide. agi-usa.org
Alan Guttmacher Institute, 1999. Induced Abortion (U.S.). agi-usa.org
Alan Guttmacher Institute, 1999. Induced Abortion Worldwide. agi-usa.org
Alan Guttmacher Institute, 1999. An Overview of Clandestine Abortion in Latin America. agi-usa.org
Alan Guttmacher Institute, 1999. The Role of Contraception in Reducing Abortion. agi-usa.org
Alan Guttmacher Institute, 1999. Sharing Responsibility: Women, Society & Abortion Worldwide. New York, NY.
Alan Guttmacher Institute, 1998. Into a New World: Young Women's Sexual and Reproductive Lives. New York, NY.
Associated Press. September 12 1998. 1.4 Million Secret Brazil Abortions. Press release.
Childbirth by Choice Trust. 1995. Abortion in Law, History & Religion. www2.cbctrust.com
Childbirth by Choice Trust. Chronology of Court Cases (pamphlet). www2.cbctrust.com
Childbirth by Choice Trust. Contraceptive Use in Canada (pamphlet). www2.cbctrust.com
David, Henry P. 1992. Abortion in Europe, 1920-91: A Public Health Perspective. Studies in Family Planning. Vol. 23, No. 1, Jan/Feb.
Globe & Mail, October 13, 1998. Teens battle to survive Bucharest streets. Geoffrey York. Pg. A12.
Goodwin, Jan. 1996. Prisoners of Biology. On the Issues. Fall 1996, pp. 17-23.
Joffe, Carole. Abortion and the Medical Profession: A Complicated Relationship. Medical Students for Choice Newsletter, January, 1998. ms4c.org
Manchester Guardian Weekly. January 14, 1990. Romania: The Biological Degradation of a Nation. Michael Dobbs.
Miami Herald. October 11, 1998. Chile needs to learn history lesson: Outlawing abortion doesn't stop it. B. Meredith Burke.
The New York Times. August 9, 1998. Abortion Debated in Chile, Where It's Always a Crime. Clifford Krauss.
Planned Parenthood Federation of America. Born Unwanted: Developmental Consequences for Children of Unwanted Pregnancies. Fact Sheet.
Planned Parenthood Federation of America. Health Benefits to American Society Since Abortion was Legalized. plannedparenthood.org
Planned Parenthood Federation of America. International Family Planning: The Need for Services. plannedparenthood.org
Planned Parenthood Federation of America. Planning the Global Family: Population and Reproductive Health. plannedparenthood.org
Stephenson, Patricia, M. Wagner, M. Baidea, and F. Serbanescu. 1992. The Public Health Consequences of Restricted Induced Abortion -- Lessons from Romania. American Journal of Public Health. Vol. 82, No. 10, pp. 1328-1331.
United Nations Population Fund. 1997. The State of World Population.
Uprety, Aruna. 1998. Abortion and Reproductive Rights in Nepal. Body Politic. May/June 1998 (Part 1); Sept/Oct 1998 (Part 2).
U.S. Agency for International Development. 1997. U.S. International Population Funding and Family Planning Assistance.
World Health Organization. Causes of Induced Abortion: Selected Results. who.int
World Health Organization. Family Planning and Population: Maternal and child mortality. who.int
World Health Organization. Unsafe Abortion: Global and Regional Estimates of Incidence of and Mortality Due to Unsafe Abortion with a Listing of Available Country Data. 3rd Edition. Geneva, Switzerland.
World Health Organization. 1998. World Health Day - Safe Motherhood, 7 April 1998: Address Unsafe Abortion. WHD 98.10. Geneva, Switzerland.
Citations for Unwanted Children Studies:
Beck, Mildred B. Abortion: The Mental Health Consequences of Unwantedness, in Abortion: Changing Views and Practice, R. Bruce Sloan, ed. New York: Grune, 1970.
David, Henry P. Additional Studies from Sweden, in Born Unwanted: Developmental Effects of Denied Abortion, Henry P. David et al., eds. New York, Springer Publishing Co. 1988.
The Destiny of the Unwanted Child: The Issue of Compulsory Pregnancy, in Abortion and the Unwanted Child, Carl Reiterman, ed. New York Springer Publishing Co., 1971.
Dytrych, Zdenek, A. Matejcek and V. Schuller. The Prague Cohort: Adolescence and Early Adulthood, in Born Unwanted: Developmental Effects of Denied Abortion, Henry P. David et al., eds. New York, Springer Publishing Co. 1988.
Forssman, Hans, and Inga Thuwe. The Goteborg Cohort, 193977: A 35-year Follow-up of 120 Persons Born in Sweden After Refusal of Application for Therapeutic Abortion, in Born Unwanted: Developmental Effects of Denied Abortion, Henry P. David et al., eds. New York, Springer Publishing Co. 1988.
Gelles, Richard J. Family Violence. Beverly Hills: Sage Publications. 1979.
Matejcek, Zdenek, Z. Dytrych and V. Schuller. The Prague Cohort Through Age Nine, in Born Unwanted: Developmental Effects of Denied Abortion, Henry P. David et al., eds. New York, Springer Publishing Co. 1988.
Myhrman, Antero. The Northern Finland Cohort, 196682, in Born Unwanted: Developmental Effects of Denied Abortion, Henry P. David et al., eds. New York, Springer Publishing Co. 1988.
Provence, Sally. Unwanted Children: Four Case Studies, in Abortion and the Unwanted Child, Carl Reiterman, ed. New York Springer Publishing Co., 1971.
Singer, G., Y. Stern and H.I.J. van der Spuy. Emotional Disturbance in Unplanned Versus Planned Children. Social Biology. 23:254259, Fall 1976. |
