18. I n f o r mi n g
t nh n g t h e
D e t e r mi i
e
f at h e r s
pre f e re nce
I f h e h as an
e q u al vo i c e
OR
S h o u l d h e h ave
â Ve t o Po we r â
20. Par ent s have no r i ght s
Paent ha e t r t be not
r s v he ight o ified
Pr ences need t be consider
efer o ed
Par e n t s h ave an e q u al vo i c e
Parents should be the Ultimate
decision maker.
22. Shoul t e be al on howma a t a
d her imit ny borions
w n ca ha e?
oma n v
S o me b e l i e ve t h at p u t t i n g a l i mi t o n t h e amo u n
o f ab o r t i o n s a wo man c an h ave i s an i n f r i n g e me n
o n a wo man â s r i g h t .
Some ague t tt e is acera
r ha her t in
ext ofr
ent esponsibil yt tneeds
it ha
t be consider
o ed.
23. Ha inga a t is a ual sa foraw n t n chil t T e isnât
v n borion ct ly fer oma ha dbirh. her
much evidence pera t t a
t ining o he mountofa t aw n ca ha e.
borions oma n v
How er being pr ntsev a t in one l ime a s heat a
ev , egna er l imes ifet ffect lh nd
feril ydow t r d in aw nâs l
t it n he oa oma ife.
24. <of
Than
ega borions
1%
w n r ing pr
oma eceiv ofessiona
l la t exper a compl t
ience ny
l
icaions
a ert oper t Somet w ca get
ft he aion. imes omen n
infect w ca be t eaed w h a ibiot
ions hich n r t it nt ics.
V yr r ydo a t r tin r ur or
er ael borions esul upt ing
hemorha oft ut us orcer ix. L t n
r ging he er v ess ha
1% cha t go int cadia ar .
nce o o r c rest
25. A ding t t Aa G t cherInst ut
ccor o he l n utma it e,
âr y
oughl HAL F OF AL L pregnancies
in t U.Sae unpl nned. â
he r a
26. Ques t i on:
W is itahuma W is ITent l t huma r s?Some peopl ague t tITis
hen n? hen ited o n ight e r ha
due huma r s ba on t st ges ofbiol ldev opment
n ight sed he a ogica el .
27. Co n c e p t i o n
Some bel e t tITis due huma r s a t pointofconcept
iev ha n ight t he ion.
T is t v ymomentw t sper ent s t egg. If
his he er hen he m er he
concept is t pointa w huma r s ae due, t feril
ion he t hich n ight r he t ized
egg w d be seen a ha ing t r t dev op l a ot
oul s v he ight o el ike ny her
person.
28. n:
ta ti o
l an
mp This is whenthe fertilized eggattaches tothe innerliningofthe uterus. People argue
I
t tma t eggs ae feril bysper butae oft expeled fr t body
ha ny imes r t ized m r en l om he
t ough menstuaion befor t egg impl nt it fin t l oft ut us.
hr r t e he a s sel he ining he er
Peopl t t tt unbor chil is due r s onl ift egg is a e t impl nt
e hink ha he n d ight y he bl o a
it fin t l oft w
sel he ining he omb
29. Ot h e r Po i n t s i n t h e Pr e g n an c y
1. T ee w offet ldev opment heat br in, spina cor a ga r est lta begin t fr
hr eeks a el : r, a l d, nd stoint ina r ct o om.
2. F t fiv w offet ldev opment eyes a eas st r t for Heatbeas a r a r hm a bl begins t fl
our o e eeks a el : nd r at o m. r t t egul r hyt nd ood o ow
t ough v s. Ams a l begin t gr .
hr essel r nd egs o ow
3 Six t Sev w offet ldev opment t ams a l ae cl ryv e, ha a feetha e digit l begin t
. o en eeks a el : he r nd egs r eal isibl nds nd v s, ungs o
form.
4 Nine t t el e w offet ldev opment fet ha w lfor fa itca ma afist ha genit l a a 12 w ca
. o w v eeks a el : us s el- med ce, n ke , s aia nd t eeks n
suck it t
s humb.
5. T t t sixt w offet ldev opment fet is neal 6inches l a ma a iv mov s.
hireen o een eeks a el : us ry ong nd kes ct e ement
30. Co n t i n u i n g
Ot h e r Po i n t s i n t h e Pr e g n an c y
By: El i z ab e t h
6. T ent t t ent four w offet ldev opment: R y11 inches, t fet lnowha aheat ta t mot ca feel
w y o w y- eeks a el oughl he a s rbea nd he her n
t mov
he ementoft chil
he d.
2. T ent fiv t t ent eightw offet ldev opment W
w y- e o w y- eeks a el : eighing a 2 t 3pound t fet is nowr pidl dev oping
bout o he us a y el
3 t ent nine t t t t o w offet ldev opment T fet is nowa 15 inchs in size w
. w y- o hiry-w eeks a el : he us bout eighing a a 5 pounds. T
t bout he
ba is nowa e t contolit ow bodyt
by bl o r âs n emper t e.
aur
4 t t sev t fory-w w offet ldev opment fet is consider t be ful t m now
. hiry- en o t t o eeks a el : us ed o l er .
PREPARE FOR DELI VERYâŠ
31. Vi abi l i t y
W
W
What i s i t ?
Viability is basically described as
hat i s i t ?
hat i s i t ?
at what point can the fetus live without the need of the mothe
32. M NT LCA CIT
E A PA Y
By: Ke vi n
Jame s
n
Definitio
Th e s c o p e o f a h u man b e i n g ' s
f r ame o f mi n d .
33. t needed t be ment lyca bl ofbeingahuma being:
hings o al pa e n
34. Co n s c i o u s n e s s : T ca cit t ha e st t ofa aeness, such a st t oft
he pa y o v aes w r s aes hinking orfeel
ing.
S e l f - c o n s c i o u s n e s s : T a it ofbeing a ae on one's sel
he bil y wr f.
S e n t i e n c e : T a it oft ha e cera kinds ofconscious exper .
he bil y o v t in iences
Cap ac i t y t o c o mmu n i c at e : T a it t use v ba a non- er lmodes ofcommunicaion.
he bil y o er l nd v ba t
Re as o n i n g : T a it offor aing goas a ident
he bil y mul t l nd ifying beha ior t tae needed t a e t
v s ha r o chiev hem.
S o c i al vi s i b i l i t y: Â T a it ofbeing a e t t ke patin al r socia gr
he bil y bl o a r ager l oup.
Cap ac i t y f o r s e l f - mo t i vat e d ac t i vi t y: Â Abeing t tis aiv a ca bl ofsel dir e
ha l e, nd pa e f- ect
mov .
ement
Cap ac i t y f o r mo r al ag e n c y: Â Abeing t tca a
ha n ssume t mor lr
he a esponsibil yt ads ot s.
it ow r her
35. AL I TY
TE NT I
PO
T is t a it ofl
his he bil y ookinga w tafet ca become,
t ha us n
NOT
j t biol lst ges ofdev opment"IT ha a ed.
ust he ogica a el " s chiev
37. I n or der t o c om t o a c onc l us i on, t he
e
i nc ons i s t enc i es have t o be addr es s ed i n
t he pr oc eedi ng di s c us s i ons ;
s pec i f i c al l y, w hen does s oc i et y
c ons i der t hat
"It"
has t he s am r i ght s , AND w
e hen
"It"
i s c ons i der ed t o be a hum bei ng. Som
an e
of t hes e i nc ons i s t enc i es c an be s een i n
c er t ai n l aw t hat ar e on t he books .
s
38. CONCL US I ON
A w h t discussions ofr ce r aions, t deah penat a
s it he a el t he t ly s
w la G BT mat s, w
el s L 's ter omen's issues ha it pl ce a t
s s a t he
t bl ofheaed a pol r t
ae t nd aizing opics; E CIAL w t
SPE L Y hen he
subj s ofconta iv a a t comes up. T issue is
ect r cept es nd borion his
so emot lychaged a pol r t titdiv amost
ional r nd aizing ha ides l
ev yfa ic ofA ica l T subj ofa t ha aso
er br mer n ife. he ect borion s l
beca asw issue, t t pointw e pol icia ae
me ing o he her it ns r
el ed ba on howt feelon t subj . M eov ,
ect sed hey he ect or er
t e ae l w ha e been pa ORae in t pr of
her r a s v ssed, r he ocess
being intoduced w e itpol r t t ev furher
r her aizes he opic en t
ba on r igious pr ence, et a per lmor l t
sed el efer hics nd sona as, he
U.SConst ut in r r t per lfr
it ion egads o sona eedom, a curent nd r
heat r l w
lhcae a s.
39. I n t e r e s t i n g F ac t s
STAESTHABAV BORA TF EULHE20 HWLK: S:
ST TE T T HA EPR -IONSAT RTR SOUNDEA
ATS HAT NA ETBOR ION T A T E W
G ORXA
E TG S
E IA
NEF OR
BR SKA
LAIDA
AAGM .
LIR INIA
VBA A
KA BA A
ANSAM
L S
A
M HO
IDA
ISSISSIPPI
LOUISIANA
Funds Abortions in Cases of Life Endangerment, Rape or Incest
Funds All or Most Medically Necessary Abortions
  Father have no rights b.      Informing the father c.       Determining the fathers preference d.      The Father has an equal voice e.      The father should have âveto powerâ
  The Father has an equal voice The father should have âveto powerâ
 Parent Rights a.       Parents have no rights b.      Parents have the right to be notified c.       Preferences need to be considered d.      Parents have an equal voice e.      Parents should be the Ultimate decision maker.
STATES THAT BAN ABORTIONS AFTER THE 20TH WEEK: GEORGIAÂ NEBRASKA ALABAMA KANSAS IDAHO