And yet you don't think that a woman loses her rights when equal personhood is given to the fetus..
Irony..
Not all rights. Just the right to end a life.
And yet you don't think that a woman loses her rights when equal personhood is given to the fetus..
Irony..
And what would such acts of responsibility by a man include? A condom, proof of vasectomy, or a promise to pull out? And as you noted above, since the woman is the one burdened with pregnancy, she bears the ultimate responsibility for the validation of the man’s actions as well of those fully under her control. For a man to have equal responsibility, either the woman or the law would have to concede to its delegation.
If you had a sexually active daughter, how would you advise her to proceed in regards to her reproductive responsibility? Assume that all men will act honorably, and throw caution to the wind? Love to hear your sage advice.More tortured logic. Give me a break.
Not all rights. Just the right to end a life.
If you had a sexually active daughter, how would you advise her to proceed in regards to her reproductive responsibility? Assume that all men will act honorably, and throw caution to the wind? Love to hear your sage advice.
Take your daughter to a Planned Parenthood for unbiased and private advice on her options for her reproductive choices so that she can feel free to discuss it with someone who is not a parent who may or may not judge her or her choices. Teach her about sexual safety and the need for condoms and spermicide at all time, regardless. A method like an IUD is good for preventing pregnancy. Unlike the pill, it won't rely on her memory to be effective and if she has taken anti-biotics, etc, it won't affect it (like it does with the pill).If you had a sexually active daughter, how would you advise her to proceed in regards to her reproductive responsibility? Assume that all men will act honorably, and throw caution to the wind? Love to hear your sage advice.
But in matters of sexual activity that may result in pregnancy, she must be the final arbiter, she must be prepared to effectively deal with the consequences of such activity, she must be the Boy Scout.Encouraging a lot of dating would not be one of them. There are many other ways to maintain an iteresting sexual relationship without fear of getting pregnant.
I wholeheartedly agree. I’ve been pushing my 22 year old daughter to get an IUD for over a year, but unfortunately her GP takes an old school approach and advises against it. It’s worked great for my wife for decades. If I played the banjo and owned a shotgun I might consider the porch option.Take your daughter to a Planned Parenthood for unbiased and private advice on her options for her reproductive choices so that she can feel free to discuss it with someone who is not a parent who may or may not judge her or her choices. Teach her about sexual safety and the need for condoms and spermicide at all time, regardless. A method like an IUD is good for preventing pregnancy. Unlike the pill, it won't rely on her memory to be effective and if she has taken anti-biotics, etc, it won't affect it (like it does with the pill).
Then sit on your front porch, strumming Deliverance on a banjo with a shotgun next to you each time a guy comes over to pick her up for a date.
But in matters of sexual activity that may result in pregnancy, she must be the final arbiter, she must be prepared to effectively deal with the consequences of such activity, she must be the Boy Scout.
When a woman fails to use or insist upon adequate contraception it's the "boys" fault when an unwanted pregnancy occurs? Who has the keys to this door?Unless she is fed a date rape pill, or assaulted by a bunch of boys. When an unwanted pregnancy occurs, it is always the man's (boy's) fault.
I cannot imagine a woman (girl) going on a date expecting to get pregnant and then having to have an abortion.
Sadly, even in todays world "no" is not a deterrent, which shows our kinship to the animal world.
Unless she is fed a date rape pill, or assaulted by a bunch of boys. When an unwanted pregnancy occurs, it is always the man's (boy's) fault.
I cannot imagine a woman (girl) going on a date expecting to get pregnant and then having to have an abortion.
Sadly, even in todays world "no" is not a deterrent, which shows our kinship to the animal world.
Then advise her to go to a Planned Parenthood or other reproductive health clinic so she can discuss all her options with someone who is not going to be applying their own old school approaches to treating their patients.Capracus said:I wholeheartedly agree. I’ve been pushing my 22 year old daughter to get an IUD for over a year, but unfortunately her GP takes an old school approach and advises against it. It’s worked great for my wife for decades. If I played the banjo and owned a shotgun I might consider the porch option.
He also has options.When a woman fails to use or insist upon adequate contraception it's the "boys" fault when an unwanted pregnancy occurs? Who has the keys to this door?
The balls more in her court at the moment as her GP will reluctantly giver a referral, but my daughter is leery of the advertised potential for increased bleeding and cramping during periods.Then advise her to go to a Planned Parenthood or other reproductive health clinic so she can discuss all her options with someone who is not going to be applying their own old school approaches to treating their patients.
But the woman has to screen the application and verify that those options are taken. Ideally she's the bouncer at the door.He also has options.
But that would require freely available compulsory and effective sex education in high-school that all students attend regardless of their parents preferences.But the woman has to screen the application and verify that those options are taken. Ideally she's the bouncer at the door.
I would say that high-school is a bit too late. I remember basic sex ed in my day was in 4th or 5th grade. Any kid these days possessing basic reading and internet skills can educate themselves. The high-school health course my daughter had a handful of years ago was quite thorough, but unfortunately parents here in California and many other states have the right to opt out of the sexual health segments.But that would require freely available compulsory and effective sex education in high-school that all students attend regardless of their parents preferences.
When an unwanted pregnancy occurs it's usually due to both people acting carelessly.When an unwanted pregnancy occurs, it is always the man's (boy's) fault.
I would say that high-school is a bit too late. I remember basic sex ed in my day was in 4th or 5th grade. Any kid these days possessing basic reading and internet skills can educate themselves. The high-school health course my daughter had a handful of years ago was quite thorough, but unfortunately parents here in California and many other states have the right to opt out of the sexual health segments.
I would say that high-school is a bit too late. I remember basic sex ed in my day was in 4th or 5th grade. Any kid these days possessing basic reading and internet skills can educate themselves. The high-school health course my daughter had a handful of years ago was quite thorough, but unfortunately parents here in California and many other states have the right to opt out of the sexual health segments.
When an unwanted pregnancy occurs it's usually due to both people acting carelessly.