Since the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its 1973 decision on Roe vs. Wade, abortion has been the most divisive issue in America. We see abortion's influence even in the recent debate over the U.S.'s phony United Nations debt. No matter how far removed an issue may be from abortion, if the subject of abortion becomes attached to the issue, support for abortion immediately divides.
Many people change their position on an issue they formerly supported.
One percent remained pregnant after taking RU-486, and the others had surgical abortions because of excessive bleeding. No matter how dangerous a procedure or chemical is, if it kills an unborn child, it is quickly sought. And if anyone does anything to oppose abortion, abortion advocates raise their voices. Therefore, President Clinton is considering a veto. CWA opposes this bill because no money is owed to the U.N., and no federal dollars should go to any family planning organization.