What you are saying makes sense if pregnancies were spontaneous occurrences. But it is her that has chosen to compromise the situation by choosing to allow a second party in the form of a male to have access to her body. If she has the right to terminate what then becomes a third party, then why not the second party having that same right. The faith the male might have in her claim she is taking preventions is not considered violated if she chooses to have the baby. It is a risk he takes, but why then a no-risk position for her. If humans laid eggs whose right would it be to break those eggs.Absolutely and totally wrong.
No one ever questioned the rights of any baby, fetus, ovum, or sperm.
That is totally irrelevant.
The POINT is that the rights of the mother, to her own body, can never be violated by or for anyone.
Not an ovum, fetus, or born baby.
If the born baby wants a liter of blood for a transfusion, the mother legally has a choice and can say no.