ipl-logo

Trudeau's Argument Against Abortion In Canada

305 Words2 Pages
In 1969, the Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and his Liberal government made the contraception legal in Canada. But, they only allowed abortion under the situation that the mother's life is in danger. That was some progress, but that was far too little for the Pro-Choice supporters like abortion activist Dr. Henry Morgentaler who announced he has performed over 5000 abortion surgeries for women from all over the country. After 20 years of legal battles, finally, in 1988, The Supreme Court of Canada abolished Canada's abortion law as unconstitutional. Because it is against the Section 7 of the Charter of Rights and Freedom：A woman's right to life, liberty and security of a person. Until now, abortion is still legal in Canada as a symbol of freedom, liberty and respect for women. And the new Prime Minister of Canada, Justin Trudeau has stated his and the liberty party's standpoint of abortion：Government of Canada will stand on the side of women's personal willingness, which is Pro-Choice. But it is also reasonable for some opponents to stand on the side of the unborn, to think of their rights of living. Pro-choice or pro-life, what
Show More
Related
77 Words | 1 Pages

The case, R. v. Morgentaler, was a case in which three doctors, including Dr. Morgentaler set up a clinic where they performed abortions for women who did not have the approval from a therapeutic abortion committee of an approved hospital. Abortions done without this approval were considered illegal. The Supreme Court of Canada concluded that the abortion provision in the Criminal Code was unconstitutional because it violated section 7 in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

Read More
185 Words | 1 Pages

MHP took the member home once his prescription was filed. The member states he forget to make follow up appointment with the doctor for next month. MHP told the member she will schedule follow up appointment and will let him know the date and time. The member report that he still want to find a senior citizen apartment. MHP told the member that he will be responsible for paying for the first month rent and security deposit.

Read More
1020 Words | 5 Pages

1. Compare and Contrast A. Summary for first author U.S. Senator Marco Rubio, from “Why Abortion Is Bad for America,” The Human Life Review (2012), discusses why he is against abortions from mainly a moral viewpoint, rather than a political viewpoint. Overall, he states that an unborn child is still a human being and that they have the right to live. Rubio states agrees that the mother has her own right to do whatever she wants, but when there is a child living in her, that child has its own right. Therefore, the mothers “are the voice of children who cannot speak for themselves.”

Read More
514 Words | 3 Pages

Mark Brittain could be described as dishonest, as he lies about many things throughout the book. For example, his relationship with Jody Mueller, while they were dating he had gotten her pregnant and not wanting anyone to know he sent to alone to have an abortion but, when in CAT class whilst talking on the subject of abortion he said it was wrong and against his religion to get abortions. After this had happened, Jody told the class about her abortion in which Mark called her a liar. After being released from the hospital after his suicide attempt, he went back to the class and told them the truth, “‘i’m a liar’ Mark said. ‘I think the last words I said to the class were that Jody Mueller was a liar.

Read More
1650 Words | 7 Pages

v Morgentaler that he waged against what he believed was an outdated law. The trial was particularly notable because it was responsible for striking down Canadian legislation surrounding abortion making it so there is absolutely no law regarding abortion. It was overturned on the fact that it violated section 1(a) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, the right to life, liberty and security of the person (Hamilton). This is still the case today as there are currently no restrictions surrounding abortion in Canada, excluding several Maritime Provinces which have many societal factors stopping women from easily and cheaply accessing abortions. This would later prove to be one of the most significant and controversial decisions in Canadian law.

Read More
614 Words | 3 Pages

Pamela Cross is an advocate and a public policy director. Her sponsorship to the Young Women’s Christian Association (YWCA) has influenced her to become a representative for women’s equality, empowerment and sexual health education. In the article “Abortion in Canada: Legal but Not Accessible” (2009), Cross’s main objective is to spread her advocacy and thoughts on abortion to ensure social action towards supporting women’s rights. In addition, her article goes in depth with the many barriers that women face when accessing the medical procedure of abortion. Cross’s main argument in her article is: although abortion has been legalized for many years, services remain inadequate and uncertain about the procedure of abortion.

Read More
1155 Words | 5 Pages

Abortion was something that many women would get done illegally in secret as most people were against it. No matter what the situation was, no abortions were permitted which led to unsafe, behind the scene procedures. If you were caught trying to get an abortion you could face two years in prison and if you were helping the lady get an abortion you could face a life sentence. Trudeau felt that in certain cases this was illogical, if it put the mother at risk abortion should be allowed. Once Bill C-150 was passed, after going through several examinations, if three professionals came to the conclusion that the pregnancy would put the mother’s physical, mental or emotional health at risk an abortion could be performed.

Read More
2213 Words | 9 Pages

The purpose of the case is a value to my investigation as its verdict resulted in paramount reproductive independencies, demonstrating the Court’s authority over human freedoms, paired with progressiveness towards individual liberties. The content of the case is a value to my investigation as it includes several provisions expanding women’s rights, including the need for privacy, removal of limitations on the frequency of abortions and the attempts to save fetuses, demonstrating the severe lack of rights in 1985, necessitating revisions. The contents of this case is a limitation as it discusses the involvement of states and physicians to halt abortions, subsequently not focusing on actual limitations of reproductive rights, including cases in which abortion was illegal. This fails to demonstrate the full scope of restrictions on women’s rights

Read More
1030 Words | 5 Pages

According to Gale, an online library, defines abortion as “a medical or surgical procedure that ends a pregnancy” (Abortion). The ethnic issues behind abortion that has been going on for many years. The woman’s right to abortion has created such turmoil around the world because it goes against people’s religious beliefs. It is also seen as the murder of a human. In the articles, “Abortion Should Be Legal” by Stephen Currie and “Abortion Should Not Be Restricted” by Diana Brown, both authors agree that abortion should not be illegal and considered as an acceptable practice by society.

Read More
887 Words | 4 Pages

Historical context of Canadian society’s polarization on abortion originates in the latter half of the nineteenth century. In 1892, Canada criminalized abortion and all forms of contraception due to moral and religious objectives of protecting the unborn child as well as the health and safety of the mother. The Criminal Code made the advertisement and publication of information on both abortion and contraceptives as well as the actual use of contraceptives criminal acts. The act of performing or receiving an abortion was also recognized as an indictable offence, punishable by up to life imprisonment. In defiance of these legal obstacles, many women continued to seek abortions, despite legal prohibitions and significant health risks associated

Read More
767 Words | 4 Pages

To be pro-life or pro-choice are belief systems that can pertain to euthanasia or assisted suicide, the death penalty, war and abortions. “The pro-life and pro-choice movements primarily come into conflict on the issue of abortion. The pro-life movement argues that even non-viable, undeveloped human life is sacred and must be protected by the government. Abortion, according to this model, must not be legal, nor should it be widely practiced on an illegal basis. The pro-choice movement argues that in cases where human personhood cannot be proven, e.g. in pregnancies prior to the point of viability, the government does not have the right to impede a woman's right to decide whether or not to continue a pregnancy” (civilliberty.about.com).

Read More
419 Words | 2 Pages

Why have we doubted Donald Trump? We all think differently, and have different opinions. Donald has set a great goal in the U.S. He is trying to protect us, support, and comfort us. Give him a chance, or consider giving him a chance.

Read More
1004 Words | 5 Pages

But when Canada declared abortion legal, the supply of the treatment rose since will be offered in clinics or hospitals, the treatment will be paid for by medical insurance. In other words, the 'price' of an abortion falls. The result was that the government had provided safe and legal abortions services perhaps those thousands of women would be healthy and would be

Read More
696 Words | 3 Pages

For the last couple of years, americans have been deeply polarized over the issue of abortion. They debate has been cast in terms of “ pro-life” views and “pro-choice” views. The legality of abortion was confirmed in 1973 when the United States Supreme Court struck down a Texas

Read More
822 Words | 4 Pages

Abortion legalization We can do whatever we want with our body, it is our property. What government can do about this is to suggest, not to suppress. However, more than 300,000 females around the world are carrying a rapist’s child, due to formidable pressure from the government’s authorities. Why should the government care about our body?

Read More

More about Trudeau's Argument Against Abortion In Canada

Related Topics

Open Document