To be clear: I believe women are actual thinking, feeling human beings. And they are the ones giving birth, which is an objective fact it truly seems as though certain people are quick to forget. Neglect. Attempt to set aside.
If you're going to advocate for all life being born, you are obligated to do this thing where you treat women like they are actual human beings. Who have been living for some time, possessing full awareness of a day-to-day existence. Appreciation for pain, sacrifice, the drive to continue living in a world which treats them quite literally as baby factories. Alas, they are in fact human beings who have functioning emotions and complex thoughts.
And it is not now nor ever has it been any idle detail when people mention that the act of giving birth and the toll it takes on women physically and mentally is a very serious thing. I know certain people's grasp of the word serious truly comes and goes on a whim.
At no point in America's "evolution" has it been a common thing for people to go around setting each on fire or drilling into each other's gums/knocking-in teeth with a quasi-surgical tool. Pains which have appropriately been compared to freaking childbirth. While also arguing they deserve the right to subject others to those pains, for any reason whatsoever. Especially moral reasons. Morality / "the greater good" + advocating for forcing people to undergo agonizingly painful experiences = don't we typically argue against the Nazi concentration camps and the Salem witch trials? I guess that sort of thing only remains eternally in-vogue for some on the political spectrum.
The yesteryear national debate on Tom Cruise attempting to dictate Brooke Shields' course of post-pardum medicinal treatments was merely one fantastic teaching opportunity that I remember... did everyone else forget? Women who've given birth deal with a host of hormonal issues men are not privy to understanding, several triggering deep depression. We learned this some time ago.
Giving birth is not a simple in & out procedure. Something I also believed we are each well aware of. Guess it's one of those things that just comes and goes at whim. Whereas: mothers still in fact die in and shortly after childbirth in the wealthiest nation in the entire world. U.S.A. This is no idle detail related directly to giving birth. None of these details are idle. But certain people force us into discussions ruled by how much each of us actually care. About humans who actually understand fear and pain and their rights being violated rather than the concept of humans yet to be born.
Until every person who decides they should be allowed to make the decision for a woman or a family that they cannot terminate a pregnancy literally goes through child birth... they have absolutely no right whatsoever to claim they have authority over the woman's body. How long ago was it we forced men (and/or women) to be drafted into war? Do we (in the U.S.) still do that, or is it kind of against a person's actual human rights?
Again: I know a word like authority has this strange ability to twist definition in the minds of certain people. But, as for me, the objective facts leave me a total of zero moral qualms about suggesting it's better for society as a whole to continue viewing unborn clumps of cells as exactly that and nothing more.