In the 2011 election season, Mississippi placed an amendment on the ballot that redefine how the state viewed abortion.

They were raised to view abortion as sin, in Latin American countries where it is illegal.

But I disagree with his characterization of those who view abortion as an "inalienable right" as treating "these decisions as if they were clear-cut."

In short, I view abortion as a human rights issue.

The feminists' naïveté, back then, was in viewing abortion solely as an issue of women's rights, when instead it was an incendiary political and moral battle.

Goldwater viewed abortion as a matter of personal choice, not intended for government intervention.

Some women said they had viewed abortion as morally unacceptable, but changed their views as they got older.

A great deal of variation exists in terms of how contemporary Christian denominations view abortion.

In the mid-1980s, evangelicals moved closer to the conservative Catholic position on the issue and began to view abortion as a unique evil, far worse than other national sins.

I am persuaded that how we view abortion is our own internal matter.