- IRAQI BILL TO LEGALIZE CHILD MARRIAGE CRITICIZED
- Hillary Clinton tells UN: No human progress without abortion-on-demand
- Denver doctor pioneers abortion-reversal protocol
- 6 emergency vehicles swarm Boston Planned Parenthood
- Pro life teen defiant after being attacked by feminist professor
- Women's freedom not reliant on contraception
- Put the sex back in sex ed
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A
contentious draft law being considered in Iraq could open the door to
girls as young as nine getting married and would require wives to submit
to sex on their husband's whim, provoking outrage from rights activists
and many Iraqis who see it as a step backward for women's rights.
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 Former
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, who is expected to be the
frontrunner for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2016, believes
it is a “bedrock truth” that abortion restrictions hamper human
progress, and any efforts to improve women’s rights must begin with
increased access to contraception and abortion. |
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Kim,
32, was frantic when she left the Planned Parenthood clinic in Fort
Collins Saturday afternoon. As soon as she took the first dose of the
abortion pill, she knew she’d made a mistake. She pulled over in a
nearby church parking lot.
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 Pro-life
activists photographed two ambulances responding to a medical emergency
at Planned Parenthood in Boston, Massachusetts, on Wednesday, March 13,
2014. A patient was loaded into one of the ambulances and whisked away
to a local hospital for emergency care. |
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A
teenage pro-life demonstrator who claims she was assaulted by a
feminist studies professor at the University of California in Santa
Barbara during a campus event this month told FoxNews.com she is more
determined than ever to protest against abortion.
|
 Contraception
has been promoted by the U.S. government as a tool for the expansion of
freedom, especially for women, but has actually has been shown to
promote this goal, according to a legal expert. |
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"When
public schools refuse to acknowledge gender differences, we betray boys
and girls alike. Fertility is the missing chapter in sex education.
Sobering facts about women’s declining fertility after their 20s are
being withheld from ambitious young women, who are propelled along a
career track devised for men."
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