There should not be any type of ban on Abortion

"And do you have a plan for making that work? How would the fetus have a say in whether or not the mother gets an abortion?" It wouldn't, it would be dead if the mother gets an abortion, but it would have a say if it hadn't been aborted. One day that fetus would've grown up and he might've been someone who ended world hunger, but he got killed and died. You never know if the child is going to end up being someone important to the economy. "According to an online medical journal, a predicted 4 out of 100000 abortions are done during the third trimester of pregnancy." This is only counting for the 3rd trimester, not the 2nd trimester or the end of the 1st trimester. The growing child will feel pain in almost all of the trimesters except the first 11 weeks. "It depends on the mindset of the mother. If she believes that she wants to do everything she can to get the memory out of her head, she would not likely feel guilty. If it is an accidental pregnancy, by a boyfriend or husband, than guilt would be more of a factor." Well according to an online medical journal (http://www.afterabortion.org......) over an eight-year period study, women who aborted had a 154% higher risk of death from suicide, and 82% higher risk of death from accidents, and a 44% higher risk of death from natural causes. That increase of 154% shows that almost all women who undergo abortion commit suicide. "As for his statement on a diseased child, there really isn't a way to see that the child has a disease until the end of the 2nd trimester, in which the child is almost fully developed, it just has to grow more." This is true, although you seem to have forgotten that I wasn't giving this as a serious solution. I was only asking for you to consider it. And there are still ways to predict a defect before the third trimester. Suppose the pregnant mother is shooting Heroin, binge drinking, Marijuana, and the list goes on. On top of that, there are many genetic factors that can be used to vaguely predict any genetic disorders. Moving on... "There are many instances where you can assume there will not be a cure within the child's life. Cockayne Syndrome has no cure at all, and there is little hope it will be invented within 15-20 years, which would be the child's lifespan. The same goes for Ataxia, Sickle Cell Anemia, and so on. Wouldn't you rather put the child out of it's misery, instead of making it go through 10-20 years of pain and disability to wait for a cure that may never come?" That is true that there will probably not be any type of cure found for diseases such as cockayne syndrome, but they can still be treated. People who were treated for cockayne syndrome did hold a normal life, even though they die young. But the people who are lucky and live past 18 do hold jobs and have a normal life with families. And even if the person has the child, just because 1 or more of the parents has that disease doesn't mean the child will have it to. There is just a 14% chance of him getting it, as is for all the other living people in the world. And diseases such as sickle cell can also be treated very easily ( for instance, in sickle cell all you have to do is get a shot every 7-10 days to increase the number of sickle you make).