Comments on: What is the moral difference between abortion and miscarriage?

By: themilkdude23

themilkdude23 — Thu, 17 Dec 2009 08:10:59 +0000

A miscarriage is that the baby dies in the mother's womb internally, not purposely forcing it. An abortion is when a the mother kills a baby in her womb purposely, by taking pharmeuticals.
References :

By: nightofhellbutterflys

nightofhellbutterflys — Thu, 17 Dec 2009 08:05:59 +0000

I would say one is the same as an abortion. While the other is not intention. I my self I'm not against abortion. Because saying its wrong for someone to kill their baby is to those who do end up pregnant Because of rape it's like telling them that have to relive that over because they have to have the baby of be accused of murder.
References :

By: Mac Attack

Mac Attack — Thu, 17 Dec 2009 07:33:59 +0000

A miscarriage is when the baby dies inside of the womb without the mother knowing it. An abortion is when you are pregnant and you want to get rid of or kill the baby by taking it out while it is very premature.
References :

By: RxRichter

RxRichter — Thu, 17 Dec 2009 06:51:59 +0000

A miscarriage is something that could not be preventable…An abortion is something that you purposefully end a human beings life…which is also known as murder..
References :

By: Purple Moogle

Purple Moogle — Thu, 17 Dec 2009 06:41:59 +0000

I think if people knew how comparable a fertilised egg is to a parasite – going as far as to trick the mother’s immune system into ignoring it and convincing the body that it is the most important part, to be maintained no matter the cost to the mother – they would keep their nose out of it and consider it entirely her decision if she chooses to terminate.

At this point you have to disregard what your instincts tell you to do – ie: protect the thing that looks like a baby – and pay more attention to your own needs. Is this thing incubating inside you going to effect your life? Is the process of incubation what you want?

I don’t understand why "pro-life" proponents seem to think that a woman’s body is forfeight the instant you becomes host to potential offspring.
References :

By: dj_rochina

dj_rochina — Thu, 17 Dec 2009 05:57:59 +0000

The difference between the two is that Abortion is a deliberate act of terminating the pregnancy, however it can be because of circumstances or medical reasons. Whilst a miscarriage is the loss of a pregnancy which might have occur by various incidents or circumstances. However, a miscarriage can be classified as an abortion in the event that the damage done to the pregnancy was intentionally done.
References :
No specific source just a combination of general knowledge.

By: allan b

allan b — Thu, 17 Dec 2009 05:21:59 +0000

Abortion is the intentional taking of a baby's life. Miscarriage is when a woman delivers the baby early because of some type of medical problem not intentional.
References :

By: anna

anna — Thu, 17 Dec 2009 04:48:59 +0000

There is no "moral" aspect of a natural miscarriage. As its name says, the pregnancy "miscarries"–an 18th century word meaning "to come to an unintended and bad end."
By definition, a miscarriage is not intentional; it happens when the body rejects the fetus for a biological reason or due to trauma such as a bad fall or other accident.

There is no comparison between a voluntary abortion and a natural miscarriage. An "induced miscarriage" Is an abortion.
References :

By: Tiffany

Tiffany — Thu, 17 Dec 2009 04:02:59 +0000

my sister was having triples and the doctor caused her to have miscarriage because he shoved the scanner thing really hard into her and that night she started bleeding real bad it was a miscarriage caused by the doctor so that makes him a murder
References :

By: Pagan Princess

Pagan Princess — Thu, 17 Dec 2009 03:30:59 +0000

Once it's intentional, it's abortion. Not medically, but morally and ethically. If it happened on it's own-with no outside influences, it is a sad, sad circumstance. Once it's intentional, Karma will come back around and kick your butt. You know if what you did was wrong.
References :