Abortion Abortion Abortion is for some a means of birth control , for some a way to manage a dilemma, for others never an option because it ends life. Abortion is not new, nor is the debate about it likely to end. Women, more directly involved, proved less rigid on the issue.
Japanese culture is less driven to reproduction, so abortion can be more routine.
Opposing all birth control, traditional Russian Mennonites have also been sparse with sex education. For example, Old Colony and Kleine Gemeinde members in Belize long to have children and see birthing as a woman's prime reason for being. For her to be pregnant every year is common and God willed. Abortion has been strongly opposed among Mennonites in both Switzerland and India. The 1973 United States Supreme Court decision that no state may interfere with a woman's right to obtain an abortion during the first 12 weeks of pregnancy highlighted the topic for Mennonites in the United States.