Sometimes, life does not seem fair for some women pregnancy has come at a difficult time. It is unplanned, and they probably have many questions, and women should be aware of the facts. If you are considering having an abortion, it is possible that you may not even need one. Approximately 1 in every 4 pregnancies will end naturally by miscarriage. With that said, losing a child can happen naturally often times, an unplanned pregnancy will stir up emotions feeling scared, pressured and trapped. If a baby is not in your plans right now, it’s possible you’re feeling at least one of the emotions used above—wand abortion might seem like the best way out. Your feelings are valid; this is a big decision however, to make. There are at least three options available to you. Each option will have immediate and long-term impacts on your life. Abortions are very common. In fact, 1 out of 3 women in the U.S. have an abortion by the time they are 45 years old. From: http://www.mychoicebuffalo.com/ and http://www.plannedparenthood.org/health-topics/abortion-4260.asp .
If you are pregnant, you have options. If you are trying to decide if abortion is the right choice for you, you probably have many things to think about. Learning the facts about abortion may help you in your decision make. You may also want to learn more about parenting and adoption also, if you are under 18, your state may require one or both parents to give permission for your abortion or be told of your decision prior to the abortion. However, in most states you can ask a judge to excuse you from these requirements. On July 31, 2013, Anti-abortion protestors showed up outside of the last surviving abortion clinic in Mississippi, praying and pleading with women not to go inside. They are certain that what takes place there is morally wrong and that God stands with them. By the ABC News.
As the push to impose new abortion restrictions gains momentum across the country, it is worth keeping this key fact in mind, geography matter, because it happen all over the world not just in the U.S.A. Both polling and moves by legislatures across the country have made it clear that sharp regional differences, as well as partisan ones, help determine which states are rewriting their abortion laws and which ones are not. While Americans consistently support keeping abortion legal in all or most cases, these numbers change significantly depending on the state. And the partisan divide is even wider, which makes a major difference when one party controls the governorship and the legislature.
Twenty-two states have adopted abortion restrictions this year, according to the nonprofit Guttmacher Institute, which tracks the issue: Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Georgia, Iowa, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Missouri, Mississippi, Montana, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin and Utah. Americans living these states split about evenly on abortion’s legality, with 46 percent saying it should be legal in all or most cases and 50 percent saying it should be illegal in a Washington released last week. By contrast, over 6 in 10 in states with no new restrictions said abortion should be legal in all or most cases. Nearly two-thirds of Democrats in the poll said abortion should be legal in all or most cases (65 percent), while 58 percent of Republicans said it should be illegal.

Mirroring the Post-ABC data, in all but four of the states with new restrictions — Maryland, Montana, Pennsylvania and Virginia — support for abortion in all or most cases was below 50 percent in a 2007 large-scale survey by the nonpartisan Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life.
The list also includes four of the five states where abortion support was lowest in the Pew Forum poll: Mississippi, Utah, Arkansas, and Louisiana.
A Pew Research Center poll released Monday also found a growing regional divide on the issue. While overall attitudes in the