Revisions of #176
Contributors: Dennis Hackethal
> % source: Rand, Ayn. *The Voice of Reason: Essays in Objectivist Thought* (The Ayn Rand Library) (pp. 58-59). Penguin Publishing Group. Kindle Edition.↵ > Abortion is a moral right—which should be left to the sole discretion of the woman involved; morally, nothing other than her wish in the matter is to be considered. Who can conceivably have the right to dictate to her what disposition she is to make of the functions of her own body?↵ ↵ Shouldn’t the father have some say? He shouldn’t get to *dictate* what she does with the baby, but shouldn’t he have *some* say? It’s his child, too, after all.
Abortion is a moral right—which should be left to the sole discretion of the woman involved; morally, nothing other than her wish in the matter is to be considered. Who can conceivably have the right to dictate to her what disposition she is to make of the functions of her own body?
Shouldn’t the father have some say? He shouldn’t get to dictate what she does with the baby, but shouldn’t he have some say? It’s his child, too, after all.
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Remove criticism; that needs to be a comment
> % source: Rand, Ayn. *The Voice of Reason: Essays in Objectivist Thought* (The Ayn Rand Library) (pp. 58-59). Penguin Publishing Group. Kindle Edition. > Abortion is a moral right—which should be left to the sole discretion of the woman involved; morally, nothing other than her wish in the matter is to be considered. Who can conceivably have the right to dictate to her what disposition she is to make of the functions of her ownbody?↵ ↵ Shouldn’t the father have some say? He shouldn’t get to *dictate* what she does with the baby, but shouldn’t he have *some* say? It’s his child, too, after all.body?