Women Should Not Forced For Sterilization

Some will say that induced abortion, regardless of the circumstances, should be made illegal, but they do not know if abortion is made illegal, they would still be performed, by unauthorised, unqualified practitioners in an unsafe environment. Resource, financial incompetence, legal restrictions and gender discrimination, forced some young girls and young women around the world to seek out untrained doctors who use unsafe methods to end the pregnancy, some of the methods used may include, swallowing bleach, drugs or induce bleeding which often results in fatal infections. Unsafe abortion

It angers me so much that other human beings are treated like this every single day. It makes sense to treat others equally with respect when were all born in the same way. What do you gain when you're mistreating others because of that one reason? You get nothing, there's no point in doing that to another human being, there just isn't. It's just something I strongly oppose to since I've had me, and my own mother experience that. Despite me going through racism it was nothing compared to what my mom went through. For most of her whole life, she would always get nasty glares at other people from when she was working. Her own boss made her hourly wage payment significantly lower just because of her “color”. Also, she would get disrespected, and made fun of because she didn't know English, and I had to translate everything to her. To top that all off, at one point it made her want to give up and just lose everything, but thankfully she didn't. To end racism our colors in the world must join as one. When we have won, we’ll no longer suffer. And our world can finally have peace as one. It doesn't cost a penny to show some sort of acceptance, and kindness to everyone every single

Sterilization legislature was enacted on the state level with the goal of physically preventing the procreation of individuals deemed to be unfit, mainly handicapped persons or criminals. Though the nature of these laws did not outright target certain races or social classes, a disproportionate amount of the individuals sterilized were non-white or of immigrant background. Prominent eugenicists and eugenic organizations in the U.S. played a key role in lobbying for state sterilization laws. Harry H. Laughlin, superintendent of the Eugenics Record Office, drafted the American Model Eugenical Sterilization Law in 1922, which served as a model for many sterilizations laws in the states (Berenbaum, 1998). By 1926, 23 states had passed sterilization laws that were voluntary and/or involuntary in nature (Sofair, 2000). Laughlin and other eugenicists called for the sterilization of institutionalized individuals under the assertion that their “genetically inferior” traits would be passed to their progeny and be an economic drain on the state. Many states complied, and by 1935 over 30 states had some form of sterilization law with over 21,000 compulsory sterilizations performed (Allen 1997). Though the eugenic nature of these laws was stressed by eugenicists, it was acknowledged that the political support of such laws were greatly financially motivated. Another important legislation passed by the U.S. was the Immigration Restriction Act of 1924, which was the first immigration quota

“In the United States, 15 states have laws that fail to protect women with disabilities from involuntary sterilization” (Against her will). Sterilization of disabled women in the United States should not be allowed. It denies disabled women the rights of having children. It is sexist to force women to get sterilized but men do not have to get sterilized. Women should have the right to have children, no matter if they have a disability or if something is wrong with her. The United States has used forced sterilization along with other countries in North and South America, along with places such as Asia and Africa.

Every woman has the right to make any decision that involves her body. Our government has always respected the individual’s right to privacy. A woman’s reproductive system should not be regulated by the government. In the

Sterilization of the developmentally disabled or the mentally retarded is an issue that has long been debated in America. Mental retardation is defined as the inability to learn normally and develop mentally. Traditionally in America if a mentally retarded person was born to a family, that family had 2 choices- take care of the child at home, or it was strongly recommended that the child was sent to a state run institution or hospital. The state institution was where this person would spend his or her entire life. Unfortunately these hospitals were often huge warehouses of people with disabilities, or mental illnesses. These hospitals offered no contact with the

Racism isn’t hating someone because of their race. Prejudice is not a misconception of who a person is. Racism is being prejudiced because a person believes their race is superior; and, prejudice is a preconceived opinion not based on any prior experience. In other words, racism is when a person has a preconceived opinion about another person because they feel their race is superior. Racism and prejudice are probably two of the most talked about and controversial words 60 years ago and still today. When Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat and Martin L. King marched on Selma they didn’t think we would still be in such a place today; we are in a place where people are not allowed to be themselves without facing judgment. This is the same prejudice and racism members of society face in schools, by students and educators which limits their ability to progress in a world full of competition and rise above what demographics say they are destined to become. As the great Charles Albert Tindley once said, “We Shall Overcome!”

“No one is born hating another person because the color of his skin, or his background, or his religion. People learn to hate, and if they can learn to hate, they can be taught to love, for love comes more naturally to the human heart than its opposite.” – Nelson Mandela. In today’s society, minorities deal with racial issues such as racial profiling, racial bullying in institutions, and because of these racial attitudes, groups and movements have formed due to these acts. To this day, society is still burdened with many people who do not fully grasp the concept of equality; because of this, outdated racial attitudes are still an ongoing issue in modern society.

Most Americans associate hospitals to be the standard place where women can give birth. However, women did not always deliver in hospitals. Gynecology, the medical practice dealing with the female reproductive system, did not emerge until the early nineteenth century. Before doctors came along, women used to hire midwives to deliver babies in the comfort of their own homes. In this paper I will examine the social, political, and scientific implications of how giving birth has transitioned from being a midwife’s job into that of a doctor’s. Furthermore, I will attempt to show how these implications intersect together to make birth a feminist issue. To support my argument, I will be referencing Tina Cassidy’s “The Dawn of the Doctors,” Abby Epstein’s documentary film The Business of Being Born, and Eesha Pandit’s article “America’s secret history of forced sterilization: Remembering a disturbing and not-so-distant past.” I argue that the processes surrounding birth are intersectional feminist issues because they are often manipulated by male figures pursuing money and authority, which ultimately compromises women’s health and power of choice.

The woman may not be set financially, and feel as if it’s best to abort the child. Some contraceptives fail such as condoms, birth control pills, and nuva ring, which may increase the chances of having an unwanted child who might not be, loved the same as someone who wants the child. Men play a major part in conceiving the child but they are not the ones who become physically affected. Forcing a woman to give birth and carry fetus for 9 months is treating her like an object, so to say, a baby incubator. Women aren’t children and don’t need permission slips from their husbands or male partners in order to exercise a legal right.

Do you think abortion should be abandoned? I feel it should for these three reasons. Reason one why I think abortion should be abandoned is because, all the pros and cons about abortion. I say this because many agree and disagree with it, they have their own opinion on it. Reason two why I think abortion should be , is because the cost and everything they have to go through to get an abortion. I say this because, many women choose abortion but always do not have enough money for it so they try to do things they can get the money. Reason three why I think abortion should be abandoned is because, they are killing an innocent human being and they think it is the only thing they can do when they have other options. Reason four why I think abortion should be abandoned is because they think it is the easy way out but then do the same thing yet again. I say this because many women in the United States get more then one abortion each year or so. These are the four reasons why I think abortion should be abandoned. But , now lets see what other individuals think. Some are going to agree with my statement as others are going to disagree.

No one is born hating another person because of the color of his skin, or his background, or his religion. People must learn to hate, and if they can learn to hate, they can be taught to love, for love comes more naturally to the human heart than its opposite (622).

The average IQ for people is between 85 and 100. People with below an IQ of 70 are said to be mentally inadequate; challenged, or severely challenged (https://iq-research. org/en/ page/ average-iq-by-country). If Mississippi tried to create a statue which would fund the sterilization of people with an IQ of 70 or below, they would likely be met with harsh criticism and opposition. The sterilization of those who some consider to be “inferior” human beings for the sole purpose of taking away their reproductive rights in order to limit the number of “inferiors” is wrong on more than one platform. First of all, sterilization cannot be validated to provide any benefits to society. Second, although it has received support in the past via the legal

In the end, women's right to abort shouldn't be penalized. They should feel that they have a choice when it comes to an unwanted pregnancy. Society does not have to love abortion, many can find this procedure to be horrific. It might even make individuals sad to think somebody will have this done. You are entitled to have your own opinion on abortion. If you do not condone abortion you can advocate for safe sex, sex education classes, access to birth control, and many other things that have shown to help lower the rate of unplanned pregnancies. Abortion is not something you have to agree on. However, what you are not allowed to do is disrespect a woman for having an abortion. You should not deny a woman to make that choice, simply because

Women choose to abort because of unwanted pregnancies, birth defects, inability to financially support a child, rape, incest, the list goes on and on. But who’s choice is it to decide what a woman could do with her body, is it the male-dominated government who decides or the women herself? It is her body after all. The difference between now and then is that now we know how to safely and effectively carry out an abortion. Back in the day, when abortion was illegal and women had no access to birth control, women would go to great lengths to abort unwanted children. We don’t need to shove leeches or cayenne pepper up our vaginas, throw ourselves down the stairs, hit our stomachs with meat pulvarizers, or probe ourselves with hangers. Nowadays,