How Did Abortion Enter the American Scene?
Prior to 1967, every state in the union had a law prohibiting abortion except to save the life of a mother.   Between 1967 and 1970, 17 states liberalized their abortion laws in various ways, some for reasons as vague as "mental health."

In 1973, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down the infamous Roe vs. Wade decision, making it a constitutional right for a woman to abort her unborn child.  Abortion thus became the law in all 50 states, and since then over 40 million unborn babies have been killed in legal abortions.

Approximately 43 percent of the women of child bearing age in America have had at least one abortion.  The vast majority of abortions are performed on healthy babies conceived and carried by healthy mothers.  The real reasons for abortion children are almost always the inconvenience, time, and expense of bearing and raising a child.

Because of legal abortion, "sanctity of life" is a thing of the past.  Although the Declaration of Independence proclaims life as an "unalienable right," the unborn child has no defensible rights throughout all nine months of pregnancy. 

	In America, this 8 week old baby can be eliminated for about $300.00