Resolved: Abortion ought not be illegal.

Judges, I sincerely apologize to you and my opponent for not posting an argument when it was needed. With this being said, I will still provide my own side of the arguments and refute my opponent's case. We must understand that for one thing, my opponent has the entirety of the resolution mistaken. We are talking about abortions in general, and while some countries are supportive for abortion, my opponent must understand that there are others, including Chile and the Dominican Republic that do not allow for any sort of abortions whatsoever. At that point, this case should be examined in the general because at some level, some countries are still not supportive of the idea of any abortion, and at the point where my opponent is saying that at some level, abortion should be legal, the judges should already be thinking about voting for my sideof the debate. The arguments that I will make are simple enough, and my opponent can refute these whenever possible:[1] Abortions cannot be illegal because they will cause a rise in the amounts of illegal abortions, increasing the risk for women because they are generally unsafe. Abortion bans will not stop abortions in any way, shape, or form. [2] It is the right of a woman to have an abortion because this is her body. A woman should have the right to do what she wishes with her body and protect for her own well-being. By banning abortions, we would be stripping this right for women. [3] The personhood of the fetus is almost nonexistent in the point at where it is, making it less eligible for human rights. Moving on to my opponent's case, however, we already notice that there is one large, inherent contradiction in his argument. He talks about the dehumanization of the fetus throughout the entirety of his argument and how this is wrong, but at the point where he still supports abortions in extreme cases, where regardless of the situation, we're still doing the same thing to the fetus (killing it), there's a contradiction because he's saying that killing fetuses is wrong, but it is necessary in scenarios X and Y, and totally unacceptable in scenarios A and B. Even when he is arguing for the humanity of the fetus, he still advocates abortion at some level even though the resolution asks for abortions in general. Therefore, the judges should already begin thinking about voting for the PRO. Now, onto directly into my opponent's general points:Size: I have never even heard of an argument advocating abortion for this reason, so I'm not sure how to even refute this. Level of development, dependency, women's rights, and environment: I bundled these considering that these tie in together to the general personhood of the fetus. When it comes to level of development, we must keep this distinct from anomalies in the human brain after being born simply because the situations are different. Anomalies come from problems in the full development--damaged goods so to speak, whereas the fetus is less developed because it is not at its 100%. It has not undergone the full development required in order to become the status of being a person. And of course, even if levels of development are similar, there's the still the matter of individual autonomy, where the fetus is completely and utterly dependent on the mother body to the point where it cannot even live on its own in comparison to an autonomous being as dependent as can be. The fetus is so dependent on the mother that it is almost a part of the mother's body, and at that point, the mother body should have a voice in deciding what beings she wants to have inside her body. (This can also be a response to the woman's right argument)Women's Health: There are good laws, and there are bad laws. A bad law is a bad law when it does absolutely nothing to actually stop abortions, cannot be enforced in any way, and ends up causing more harm than good. It's not only going to throw the women of society facing these problems with abortions into a hole as far as their health is concerned, but it is going to be a waste of money and time for law enforcement. It's a law that simply cannot be done as far as implementation goes. Welfare: I'm not really understanding what kind of argument is being made here. If my opponent could explain, that would be great.