Maybe you are just anit-life? The only choice that separates you and I is the "choice" to kill a child who is located in the womb. Shouldn't you call yourself pro-abortion rather than the misleading term pro-choice? No one is telling you whether or not to have children. All I ask is that you do not kill your children once they are conceived. Half the women you want the choice to kill are female. Killing them takes away "their" choice to live.

It's very strange that we're talking about abortion and you don't seem to like to use the actual "a" word: abortion. What's wrong with abortion that so many people don't like it? Why don't you personally like abortion?

Who decides? I say let the unborn child decide. "Who decides" is a very catchy slogan; it may sound good to many. However, "who decides" ignores the main issue before us, which is abortion. "Who decides" denies the fact that in every abortion, a beating heart is stopped.

I agree with that completely. (As a woman), I feel very strongly that a woman has a right to her own body and control over it. No one's arguing that. But the body that is destroyed in an abortion is not her body but someone else's. Abortion involves two individuals - the mother and the unborn children. Both lives need to be considered.

First, it will be wonderful when those babies won't be killed by abortion! In reality, we know there won't be as many babies born as there are babies aborted-- currently about 1.6 million per year. That's because just about half of all abortions are performed as a primary means of birth control. Also, two million couples are waiting now to adopt a baby, and that number would certainly grow if there were more babies available for adoption.

I'm outraged by the assumption behind your question, which is that a child would be better off dead than to grow up in poverty or unwanted. I think that poor children have just as much of a right-to-life as middle class or wealthy children, don't you? Killing is not a compassionate solution to social problems.

The poll question doesn't address the abortion issue, again proving that poll results all depend on how the question is asked. Whenever the question is about abortion, though, polls show that most Americans oppose the vast majority of abortions.

I don't believe in abortion, legal or illegal. And I'll work with abortion advocates to put those back-alley butchers out of business, because I think every abortion not only stops a beating heart, but exploits and hurts a woman.

I don't mind being called pro-birth, if you agree to be called "anti-birth." In reality, your claim that we only care about unborn children is completely untrue. Around the country, people work at thousands of abortion alternatives centers to give women the help they need to carry their children to term and afterwards. Plus there is millions of couples waiting to adopt.

Rape and incest are terrible crimes, and the men who commit these crimes should be punished to the fullest extent of the law. Thankfully, pregnancy resulting from rape or incest is extremely rare; statistics show that less than 1 percent of women getting abortions were victims of rape and incest. Still, aborting a child does not take away the crime. And I believe that the unborn children as well as the hundreds of children and adults alive who were conceived as a result of rape or incest have just as much of a right-to-life as you or I do.

A teenager in a crisis pregnancy certainly needs some guidance, someone to talk it over with, because abortion is an irrevocable, life and death decision. Who is better to guide and advise a young woman in a crisis pregnancy? Surely it is the parents who raised and love that teenager, and not the abortionist who has a financial stake in the abortion.