Skylar
Diamond Member
- Jul 5, 2014
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Still not flawed, you want it to be flawed...but itās not. If it is a reproductive right of women (which is the case today) to choose while pregnant to have offspring or not...that is a right of crazy significant consequences that women have and men donāt.Men do have reproductive rights, they can choose whether or not to reproduce (either through abstinence or by using birth control), in other words they have all the rights necessary to control the use of their biological reproductive plumbing as they see fit, just like women do.Itās not flawed unless the women was forced to carry to term, which she isnāt...because abortion so... Women have reproductive rights, but men donāt.So the sexes are not equal and men can and should be considered victims for not having the same reproductive rights as women.
Of course they're not equal, Men don't have ovaries and a womb and thus aren't obliged to carry a fetus to term.
Once the child is born then the father is ethically and legally obligated to provide for the child because the child exists and either the parents of said child are on the hook to care for it, they get someone else to voluntarily take the responsibility (e.g. adoption) or the rest of society is and the rest of society had no say whatsoever in the conception and birth of the child.
Your premise is flawed unless of course you want to advocate for the rights of the male in determining whether or not an abortion or adoption takes place, i.e. using the judiciary to obtain a forced abortion or adoption decree...
Your premise is flawed because as I said, lacking ovaries and womb Men aren't obliged to carry a fetus to term and thus aren't biologically affected by the choice of whether or not to do so.
Where in your estimation do rights originate?Since when was it ok to distribute things like rights selectively? I thought that was a bad thing.
A woman has the right to control the use of her own body. If a man wants to carry a child, he's welcome to do so. He doesn't have a right to control a woman's body though.
That's what equal rights look like. A man having control over his body, a woman having control of hers.
Where I believe rights come from doesnāt matter in this conversation. Iām using what basically a priori for anyone whose pro-choice.
That's not deductive reasoning at all. What you're doing is lamenting that man can't control a woman's body.....and insisting that 'equal rights' is a man controlling his own body and a woman's body, while she gets to control neither her own nor his.
I don't think 'equal' means what you think it means. And 'a priori' certainly has no use in that context.
There's a reason why your confused 'logic' has been rejected in every court in every state.