
Abortion in the French Constitution: More Than a Symbol, a Dangerous Text
Today, 96% of unborn children with Down syndrome are victims of abortion. Can our society accept that some are denied the right to live based on a genome?
Today, 96% of unborn children with Down syndrome are victims of abortion. Can our society accept that some are denied the right to live based on a genome?
Bill also struck down proposed conscience clause for doctors.
Abortion survivors speak into the appalling silence left by those murdered millions.
France is preparing to give itself a “constitution contrary to life,” the Vatican’s official news outlet said.
The defence of life was limited to 30 MPs—leaders of the right-wing parties have simply given up the fight.
Gérard Larcher declared that “the Constitution is not a catalogue of social and societal rights.”
Javier Milei made it clear that he will defend the most vulnerable in our societies.
It is curious that there should be so much interest on Polish abortion law in the United States.
The abortion setback in Ohio was a loss for conservatives, but there is a Christian silver lining in it. For us pro-lifers, there is a need for reckoning—and grounds for hope.
It is a superficially attractive position, but it’s hard to run a cohesive society on the basis of libertarianism.