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| Pontifical Council for the Family "Partial-birth abortion" IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 7 | to 2,200 in 2000. This is 0.17% of all legally-performed
2 9 | permit abortion until the 10th week, others permit it until
3 9 | others permit it until the 12th week, and still others,
4 9 | still others, until the 13th. One might say with Pascal: "
5 4 | United States Congress on 14 June 19952. President Clinton
6 2 | person" as used in the 14th Ammendment of the Constitution
7 8 | approved it by a vote of 274 to 151, with the support of 65
8 4 | partial-birth abortion. On 16 April 1996, eight American
9 7 | 2,200 in 2000. This is 0.17% of all legally-performed
10 8 | House of Representatives on 19 June 2002, destined to circumvent
11 1 | case of Roe vs. Wade in 1973, which authorized the different
12 4 | technique was first used in 1979 as an alternative to the
13 4(1) | presented to the public in 1993 by Dr Martin Haskell of
14 5 | On 20 September 1998, the United States Senate
15 5 | procedure locally. In October 1999, the bill banning partial-birth
16 7 | increased from 650 in 1996, to 2,200 in 2000. This is 0.17%
17 7 | increased from 650 in 1996, to 2,200 in 2000. This is 0.17% of
18 6 | Wisconsin. In September 2001, Ohio saw its own law blocked
19 8 | a declaration he made on 22 January 2003, vigorously
20 5 | presidential veto. However, 24 States had already equipped
21 4 | virtually nothing. Subsequently, 27 million letters of petition
22 8 | approved it by a vote of 274 to 151, with the support
23 9 | the other!" (Pensées, V, 294). The outside limit of the
24 8 | the Senate Committee on 31 January. The senators introduced
25 8 | bill on 13 March by a 64 to 33 vote, thereby ending a debate
26 5 | a decision of 5 votes to 4 that the law of the State
27 16(5) | Paul II, Address to the 50th General Assembly of the
28 8 | 151, with the support of 65 Democrats. This was the
29 7 | States has increased from 650 in 1996, to 2,200 in 2000.
30 16(5) | ORE, 11 October 1995, p. 8. ~
31 | about
32 | above
33 12 | considered it appropriate to accept divergent views. This time,
34 6 | which had previously been accepted by the different States.
35 | According
36 4 | which was impossible to achieve at that time. To justify
37 | actually
38 15 | natural law exists. The most acute sensitivity to the right
39 4(3) | However, the President added that there are rare cases
40 7 | change in the White House administration, a reversal of the situation
41 4(3) | President Clinton admitted in this letter that the
42 11 | life, but also implies the affirmation of a new attitude in legislators
43 9 | birth. The whole business affords an insight into how the
44 18 | be witnessing a true step ahead, not only of the culture
45 4 | removing the limbs)1. A bill aimed at prohibiting partial-birth
46 | already
47 4 | first used in 1979 as an alternative to the more usual technique
48 12 | Previously the Americans' feeling of horror at this
49 2 | person" as used in the 14th Ammendment of the Constitution is not
50 3 | hospitalization under a local anaesthetic. The abortion is preceded
51 | another
52 9 | debate revealed an extreme anthropological impoverishment with regard
53 3 | extracting the baby's whole body apart from the head. Next, he
54 4 | the two federal courts of appeal seeking to legalize assisted
55 9 | possibility for abortion thus appears not to be birth but complete
56 2 | the Constitution is not applicable to the unborn child, and
57 9 | capricious, overbearing arbitration, and how the impositions
58 13 | less the same. The main argument used in previous legislative
59 1 | issue measures permitting artifically-induced abortions. ~
60 4 | presidential veto, Congress was asked for a two-thirds majority
61 4 | appeal seeking to legalize assisted suicide (or euthanasia)".
62 11 | abortion is a brutal and atrocious practice which fully deserves
63 5 | Senate failed in a second attempt to overcome the presidential
64 13 | in previous legislative attempts to oppose the prohibition
65 11 | from a gradual, slow but authentic, change in mindset among
66 1 | vs. Wade in 1973, which authorized the different States to
67 4(3) | safe medical procedures available". However, the President
68 3 | birth and extracting the baby's whole body apart from
69 5 | In October 1999, the bill banning partial-birth abortion was
70 12 | feeling of horror at this barbaric practice, whose cancellation
71 3 | makes an incision at the base of the infant's skull through
72 14 | linked. Indeed, they are both based on the same natural law.
73 | became
74 | because
75 | before
76 4(4) | treatment of helpless human beings inside and outside the womb....
77 13 | consensus. Indeed, few still believe that women's rights would
78 14 | on the same natural law. Believers recognize that this natural
79 | beyond
80 4 | and the President of the Bishops' Conference wrote to President
81 6 | 2001, Ohio saw its own law blocked by another federal judge. ~
82 3 | extracting the baby's whole body apart from the head. Next,
83 4(4) | taking his or her first breath outside the womb.... Mr.
84 12 | will cross the threshold of broad consensus among the legislators
85 16 | is a moral logic which is built into human life and which
86 11 | continues to be linked to the burden of recent policies (the
87 9 | complete birth. The whole business affords an insight into
88 9 | prevail over common sense and calm judgment, preventing recognition
89 4(2) | by Representative Charles Canady and by Senator Robert Smith,
90 12 | barbaric practice, whose cancellation was initiated by the United
91 | cannot
92 4 | April 1996, eight American Cardinals and the President of the
93 3 | by ultrasound, the person carrying out the abortion, possibly
94 1 | the Supreme Court in the case of Roe vs. Wade in 1973,
95 3 | the fetus from the womb causing the birth and extracting
96 3 | mechanical dilation of the cervix. The operation takes place
97 3 | According to those who champion this method of abortion,
98 12 | other hand, there is a good chance that the bill will cross
99 4(2) | proposed by Representative Charles Canady and by Senator Robert
100 13 | partial-birth abortion of children of more than 20 weeks in
101 8 | 19 June 2002, destined to circumvent the decision of the Supreme
102 12 | Moreover, President Bush's clear determination not to oppose
103 14 | postulates), but they are even closely linked. Indeed, they are
104 16 | want a century of violent coercion to be succeeded by a century
105 8 | examination of the Senate Committee on 31 January. The senators
106 9 | arbitrary power prevail over common sense and calm judgment,
107 16 | of Human Rights that was compiled after the disasters of the
108 4(4) | veto of this bill is beyond comprehension for those who hold human
109 4(4) | President Clinton's arguments concerning the need to permit the procedure
110 7 | politicians have had other concerns deemed more urgent. In spite
111 3 | sucked out. At this point, to conclude the abortion, the head,
112 2 | this child during birth, on condition that the child still remains
113 9 | an insight into how the consequences of juridical positivism
114 11 | represent a legislative event of considerable importance in the construction
115 12 | of President Clinton, who considered it appropriate to accept
116 4 | late-term abortions (which consisted in injecting the fetus with
117 2 | the 14th Ammendment of the Constitution is not applicable to the
118 11 | considerable importance in the construction of a culture of life, but
119 4(4) | sacred. It will ensure the continued use of the most heinous
120 11 | which the Senate's attitude continues to be linked to the burden
121 17 | person" perhaps reveal a real contradiction to the most obvious postulates
122 16 | meaningless world. On the contrary, there is a moral logic
123 13 | The arguments contributed by each of the parties at
124 4 | decisions of the two federal courts of appeal seeking to legalize
125 4(4) | matter takes our nation to a critical turning point in its treatment
126 12 | chance that the bill will cross the threshold of broad consensus
127 2 | There is a legal raison d'être for the development
128 13 | women's rights would be damaged if the partial-birth abortion
129 10 | legislators when it is actually dawning on them that the perpetration
130 4(1) | by Dr Martin Haskell of Dayton, Ohio. ~
131 3 | size, is extracted and the dead infant delivered. ~
132 4(4) | This letter says: "Dear President Clinton, it is
133 4 | and mentioned the "recent decisions of the two federal courts
134 5 | Court of the United States decreed with a decision of 5 votes
135 2 | development of this method: it was deduced from the deliberation of
136 7 | have had other concerns deemed more urgent. In spite of
137 18 | with it that is rooted in a deeper understanding of the prerequisites
138 4(2) | This legislation, defined as the Partial-Birth Abortion
139 2 | the legal standpoint, to deliberately deprive the child of life
140 2 | it was deduced from the deliberation of the Supreme Court of
141 3 | extracted and the dead infant delivered. ~
142 1 | is then sucked out before delivery is complete. This technique
143 16 | objective and indispensable demands of the universal moral law;
144 8 | with the support of 65 Democrats. This was the fourth time
145 4 | acceptance of infanticide", and denounced the spreading "culture of
146 2 | standpoint, to deliberately deprive the child of life would
147 4(3) | about it: "The procedure described in H.R.-1833 is very disturbing,
148 1 | term partial-birth abortion describes an abortion technique used
149 11 | atrocious practice which fully deserves to be called a crime and
150 8 | Representatives on 19 June 2002, destined to circumvent the decision
151 13 | by being expressed in a deterioration of women's rights, has not,
152 12 | President Bush's clear determination not to oppose the veto this
153 2 | legal raison d'être for the development of this method: it was deduced
154 16 | and which makes possible dialogue between individuals and
155 | did
156 16 | can humanity find it so difficult to understand this "grammar",
157 10 | all this, the truth, with difficulty, is making headway. We are
158 3 | preparation involving mechanical dilation of the cervix. The operation
159 4 | the faithful in all the dioceses of the United States piled
160 16 | that was compiled after the disasters of the Second World War,
161 18 | life, but also of a legal discipline more in tune with it that
162 16 | persuasion, we must find a way to discuss the human future intelligibly.
163 4(3) | described in H.R.-1833 is very disturbing, and I cannot support its
164 12 | it appropriate to accept divergent views. This time, on the
165 | do
166 | does
167 17 | her birth is complete. But doesn't this arbitrary, capricious
168 | done
169 4(1) | to the public in 1993 by Dr Martin Haskell of Dayton,
170 4(4) | partial-birth abortion in certain dramatic cases were rejected: "Most
171 3 | feet with forceps. He then draws the legs of the fetus from
172 4 | the fetus with a lethal drug, extracting it and removing
173 14 | natural dynamic of rights and duties ultimately originates in
174 14 | recognize that this natural dynamic of rights and duties ultimately
175 | each
176 4 | excepted, a way of reducing the effect of the law to virtually
177 11 | Over and above certain elements in which the Senate's attitude
178 9 | with regard to the human embryo as well as arbitrary and
179 2 | when an infant has fully emerged from the mother's womb and
180 | ending
181 16 | needed if the world is to engage this discussion of its future"5.
182 15 | sensitivity is situated in an ensemble of values of respect for
183 4(4) | human life sacred. It will ensure the continued use of the
184 15 | values of respect for the environment, for nature, and first and
185 4(3) | related reasons and there are equally safe medical procedures
186 5 | However, 24 States had already equipped themselves with legislation
187 9 | this side of the Pyrenees, error on the other!" (Pensées,
188 12 | strong legal resistance, especially in the Supreme Court, and
189 2 | There is a legal raison d'être for the development of this
190 4 | legalize assisted suicide (or euthanasia)". In his response, President
191 11 | represent a legislative event of considerable importance
192 11 | made with regard to the eventual juridical legitimacy of
193 | everything
194 8 | time the bill passed the examination of the Senate Committee
195 4 | the woman's health were excepted, a way of reducing the effect
196 11 | right" to abortion or the exception made with regard to the
197 15 | perception that a natural law exists. The most acute sensitivity
198 7 | situation might have been expected. However, such a reversal
199 17 | on an innocent child is explained by the presumption that
200 4 | wrote to President Clinton expressing their "dismay" at the veto
201 3 | now reduced in size, is extracted and the dead infant delivered. ~
202 9 | this debate revealed an extreme anthropological impoverishment
203 2 | or she is a person in the eyes of the law, so that, from
204 10 | is making headway. We are facing a moment of lucidity on
205 11 | the recognition of the fact that partial-birth abortion
206 10 | human dignity can no longer fail to provoke the reaction,
207 5 | the United States Senate failed in a second attempt to overcome
208 4 | letters of petition from the faithful in all the dioceses of the
209 16 | Second World War, the Holy Father declared that human rights (
210 13 | of abortion, that is, the fear that the measure might end
211 12 | Previously the Americans' feeling of horror at this barbaric
212 3 | uterus, takes hold of the feet with forceps. He then draws
213 14 | instead, a certain radical femminism postulates), but they are
214 1 | abortion technique used in the final months of pregnancy, during
215 3 | operation takes place in five stages: first, guided by
216 6 | by the different States. Following the decision, federal judges
217 8 | Court of 29 June 2000 to forbid its use. The House Judiciary
218 8 | Representatives had approved a bill forbidding the procedure of abortion
219 3 | takes hold of the feet with forceps. He then draws the legs
220 15 | for nature, and first and foremost, for human rights. This
221 4 | presented to journalists four testimonies of women who
222 8 | Democrats. This was the fourth time that the House of Representatives
223 9 | the most important of the fundamental human rights, the right
224 14 | ultimately originates in God. ~
225 12 | the other hand, there is a good chance that the bill will
226 11 | legislators that stems from a gradual, slow but authentic, change
227 14 | by day, the conviction is growing that there is a deep harmony
228 3 | place in five stages: first, guided by ultrasound, the person
229 15 | The harmonious perception between the right
230 4(1) | public in 1993 by Dr Martin Haskell of Dayton, Ohio. ~
231 16 | law written on the human heart is precisely that kind of "
232 4(4) | continued use of the most heinous act to kill a tiny infant
233 4(4) | point in its treatment of helpless human beings inside and
234 | hence
235 11 | and penalized by law is highly significant. ~
236 16 | the Second World War, the Holy Father declared that human
237 2 | the child of life would be homicide. On the other hand, it is
238 12 | the Americans' feeling of horror at this barbaric practice,
239 3 | rapidly performed without hospitalization under a local anaesthetic.
240 4(2) | Smith, was approved by both Houses on 3 January 1996. ~
241 16 | of its future"5. How can humanity find it so difficult to
242 | I
243 16(5) | John Paul II, Address to the 50th General
244 6 | the States of Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin. In September
245 10 | order. In this regard, it is imperative to point out the different
246 11 | legislative event of considerable importance in the construction of a
247 9 | recognition of the most important of the fundamental human
248 9 | arbitration, and how the impositions of arbitrary power prevail
249 4 | two-thirds majority which was impossible to achieve at that time.
250 9 | extreme anthropological impoverishment with regard to the human
251 3 | head. Next, he makes an incision at the base of the infant'
252 14 | life and women's rights not incompatible (as, instead, a certain
253 9 | sooner or later leads to the inconsistency of capricious, overbearing
254 7 | in the United States has increased from 650 in 1996, to 2,200
255 2 | this child's life without incurring judicial action. On the
256 18 | as everything seems to indicate it will be), we will be
257 16 | reflect the objective and indispensable demands of the universal
258 16 | possible dialogue between individuals and peoples. If we want
259 17 | The persistent infliction of so brutal a form of death
260 12 | whose cancellation was initiated by the United States Senate
261 4 | abortions (which consisted in injecting the fetus with a lethal
262 17 | form of death penalty on an innocent child is explained by the
263 3 | cranium. A tube is then inserted through which the brain
264 3 | s skull through which he inserts the point of a pair of scissors
265 9 | whole business affords an insight into how the consequences
266 | instead
267 15 | State and international institutions, as well as of society and
268 16 | discuss the human future intelligibly. The universal moral law
269 11 | and that this law is not intended to be against the "right"
270 15 | politics, the State and international institutions, as well as
271 1 | during which there is an intervaginal partial birth of the living
272 9 | In certain interventions this debate revealed an
273 8 | 31 January. The senators introduced the bill, which became "
274 8 | January 2003, vigorously invited Congress to vote for the
275 3 | a three-day preparation involving mechanical dilation of the
276 16 | that we do not live in an irrational or meaningless world. On
277 1 | the different States to issue measures permitting artifically-induced
278 16(5) | John Paul II, Address to the
279 4 | April 1996, presented to journalists four testimonies of women
280 6 | blocked by another federal judge. ~
281 6 | Following the decision, federal judges nullified laws preventing
282 9 | over common sense and calm judgment, preventing recognition
283 2 | s life without incurring judicial action. On the other hand,
284 8 | forbid its use. The House Judiciary Subcommittee approved the
285 8 | approved the bill on 11 July 2002, and the House of Representatives
286 4(4) | act to kill a tiny infant just seconds from taking his
287 4 | achieve at that time. To justify his veto, President Clinton,
288 | last
289 8 | ending a debate that had lasted for eight years. ~
290 | later
291 8 | the change of the majority leader of the Senate in November
292 9 | positivism sooner or later leads to the inconsistency of
293 | least
294 4 | courts of appeal seeking to legalize assisted suicide (or euthanasia)".
295 1 | complete. This technique was legalized in the United States after
296 2 | On the other hand, it is legally permissible to kill this
297 7 | 2000. This is 0.17% of all legally-performed abortions. ~
298 11 | to the eventual juridical legitimacy of practices resorted to
299 3 | forceps. He then draws the legs of the fetus from the womb
300 | less
301 4 | injecting the fetus with a lethal drug, extracting it and
302 4 | Subsequently, 27 million letters of petition from the faithful
303 4 | extracting it and removing the limbs)1. A bill aimed at prohibiting
304 9 | Pensées, V, 294). The outside limit of the possibility for abortion
305 16 | remind us that we do not live in an irrational or meaningless
306 1 | intervaginal partial birth of the living fetus: the content of the
307 3 | hospitalization under a local anaesthetic. The abortion
308 5 | to prohibit the procedure locally. In October 1999, the bill
309 16 | such that it has taken so long to ban partial-birth abortion? ~
310 10 | against human dignity can no longer fail to provoke the reaction,
311 10 | We are facing a moment of lucidity on the part of legislators
312 4 | piled up in the White House mail, protesting against the
313 13 | more or less the same. The main argument used in previous
314 15 | of every human being is a manifestation of this perception: this
315 4(1) | the public in 1993 by Dr Martin Haskell of Dayton, Ohio. ~
316 4(4) | President, your action on this matter takes our nation to a critical
317 16 | live in an irrational or meaningless world. On the contrary,
318 13 | that is, the fear that the measure might end by being expressed
319 1 | different States to issue measures permitting artifically-induced
320 3 | three-day preparation involving mechanical dilation of the cervix.
321 4 | spreading "culture of death" and mentioned the "recent decisions of
322 8 | law and reiterated this message in his State of Union Address
323 12 | Senate on Thursday, 13 March, met with strong legal resistance,
324 6 | abortion in the States of Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin.
325 | million
326 11 | but authentic, change in mindset among the people of the
327 13 | occasion, obtained more than minimal consensus. Indeed, few still
328 7 | the Republican Party was a minority in Congress. Moreover, after
329 4(4) | outside the womb.... It moves our nation one step forward
330 4 | President of the risk of "moving our nation one step forward
331 | Mr
332 16(5) | Nations, 5 October 1995, n. 3; ORE, 11 October 1995,
333 5 | the law of the State of Nebraska that prohibited the procedure
334 4(3) | option, the procedure can be necessary "to save a woman's life
335 4(4) | arguments concerning the need to permit the procedure
336 | Next
337 | no
338 4(3) | abortion is being performed for non-health related reasons and there
339 | Nonetheless
340 11 | The recent voting of the North American Senate does not
341 | nothing
342 8 | leader of the Senate in November 2002, this bill was presented
343 | now
344 6 | decision, federal judges nullified laws preventing the practice
345 5 | taken three more votes to nullify the presidential veto. However,
346 7 | urgent. In spite of this, the number of partial-birth abortions
347 16 | the person and reflect the objective and indispensable demands
348 13 | has not, on this occasion, obtained more than minimal consensus.
349 13 | rights, has not, on this occasion, obtained more than minimal
350 7 | such a reversal did not occur because the Republican Party
351 3 | dilation of the cervix. The operation takes place in five stages:
352 4 | the veto with which he had opposed the bill4. In their letter,
353 4 | President Clinton made his opposition3 to it known on 28 February.
354 4(3) | cases in which, as a medical option, the procedure can be necessary "
355 10 | sanction, of the juridical order. In this regard, it is imperative
356 16(5) | Nations, 5 October 1995, n. 3; ORE, 11 October 1995, p. 8. ~
357 14 | rights and duties ultimately originates in God. ~
358 9 | inconsistency of capricious, overbearing arbitration, and how the
359 8 | in Congress was recently overturned, a new bill was presented
360 | own
361 16(5) | 3; ORE, 11 October 1995, p. 8. ~
362 3 | he inserts the point of a pair of scissors to puncture
363 10 | moment of lucidity on the part of legislators when it is
364 1 | there is an intervaginal partial birth of the living fetus:
365 2 | the child still remains partially inside the uterus. ~
366 13 | contributed by each of the parties at various stages in the
367 7 | occur because the Republican Party was a minority in Congress.
368 9 | 13th. One might say with Pascal: "Truth on this side of
369 8 | January. This time the bill passed the examination of the Senate
370 16(5) | John Paul II, Address to the 50th
371 11 | to be called a crime and penalized by law is highly significant. ~
372 17 | so brutal a form of death penalty on an innocent child is
373 15 | sensitivity, this conviction, must penetrate the world of politics, the
374 9 | Pyrenees, error on the other!" (Pensées, V, 294). The outside limit
375 11 | change in mindset among the people of the United States. Over
376 16 | between individuals and peoples. If we want a century of
377 | perhaps
378 2 | other hand, it is legally permissible to kill this child during
379 9 | as well as arbitrary and permissive attitudes. Whereas some
380 10 | dawning on them that the perpetration of such a tremendous and
381 17 | The persistent infliction of so brutal
382 16 | succeeded by a century of persuasion, we must find a way to discuss
383 4 | Subsequently, 27 million letters of petition from the faithful in all
384 4 | dioceses of the United States piled up in the White House mail,
385 3 | cervix. The operation takes place in five stages: first, guided
386 11 | to the burden of recent policies (the declaration that Roe
387 7 | after 11 September, American politicians have had other concerns
388 15 | must penetrate the world of politics, the State and international
389 3 | possibly after reversing the position of the fetus in the uterus,
390 9 | consequences of juridical positivism sooner or later leads to
391 9 | The outside limit of the possibility for abortion thus appears
392 3 | carrying out the abortion, possibly after reversing the position
393 9 | impositions of arbitrary power prevail over common sense
394 11 | juridical legitimacy of practices resorted to when the mother'
395 3 | anaesthetic. The abortion is preceded by a three-day preparation
396 16 | written on the human heart is precisely that kind of "grammar' which
397 3 | preceded by a three-day preparation involving mechanical dilation
398 4 | Clinton declared that he was prepared to sign the law if cases
399 18 | deeper understanding of the prerequisites of human dignity and in
400 4(3) | save a woman's life or to preserve her health". ~
401 4 | President Clinton, at a press conference on 10 April 1996,
402 17 | child is explained by the presumption that the child is not a "
403 9 | impositions of arbitrary power prevail over common sense and calm
404 13 | The main argument used in previous legislative attempts to
405 4(3) | are equally safe medical procedures available". However, the
406 15 | abortion, implies slow but real progress in the perception that a
407 5 | themselves with legislation to prohibit the procedure locally. In
408 5 | the State of Nebraska that prohibited the procedure was unacceptable. ~
409 4 | limbs)1. A bill aimed at prohibiting partial-birth abortion was
410 4(2) | Abortion Ban Act [H.R.-1833], proposed by Representative Charles
411 4 | in the White House mail, protesting against the presidential
412 10 | dignity can no longer fail to provoke the reaction, hence sanction,
413 4(1) | This was presented to the public in 1993 by Dr Martin Haskell
414 3 | of a pair of scissors to puncture the cranium. A tube is then
415 4(4) | done for reasons that are purely elective", and it was specified
416 2 | birth it is possible to put an end to this child's life
417 9 | Truth on this side of the Pyrenees, error on the other!" (Pensées,
418 6 | This once again called into question all laws of that kind which
419 14 | as, instead, a certain radical femminism postulates), but
420 2 | There is a legal raison d'être for the development
421 3 | method of abortion, it can be rapidly performed without hospitalization
422 4(3) | President added that there are rare cases in which, as a medical
423 10 | longer fail to provoke the reaction, hence sanction, of the
424 | recently
425 14 | same natural law. Believers recognize that this natural dynamic
426 3 | abortion, the head, now reduced in size, is extracted and
427 4 | were excepted, a way of reducing the effect of the law to
428 18 | human dignity and in a more refined perception of the deep harmony
429 16 | nature of the person and reflect the objective and indispensable
430 8 | vote for the new law and reiterated this message in his State
431 4(4) | certain dramatic cases were rejected: "Most partial-birth abortions
432 4(3) | performed for non-health related reasons and there are equally
433 13 | stages in the debate have remained more or less the same. The
434 2 | condition that the child still remains partially inside the uterus. ~
435 16 | law; these rights "also remind us that we do not live in
436 4 | drug, extracting it and removing the limbs)1. A bill aimed
437 11 | American Senate does not only represent a legislative event of considerable
438 4(2) | H.R.-1833], proposed by Representative Charles Canady and by Senator
439 7 | did not occur because the Republican Party was a minority in
440 4(4) | unlimited acceptance of all requests for abortion. ~
441 12 | March, met with strong legal resistance, especially in the Supreme
442 11 | legitimacy of practices resorted to when the mother's life
443 15 | an ensemble of values of respect for the environment, for
444 4(4) | sorrow and dismay that we respond to your April 10 veto of
445 4 | or euthanasia)". In his response, President Clinton declared
446 17 | the term "person" perhaps reveal a real contradiction to
447 9 | interventions this debate revealed an extreme anthropological
448 3 | abortion, possibly after reversing the position of the fetus
449 4(2) | Charles Canady and by Senator Robert Smith, was approved by both
450 15 | dignity, which is at the root of the prohibition of partial-birth
451 4(4) | those who hold human life sacred. It will ensure the continued
452 4(3) | reasons and there are equally safe medical procedures available".
453 10 | Bush in the whole of this saga. ~
454 10 | provoke the reaction, hence sanction, of the juridical order.
455 4(3) | procedure can be necessary "to save a woman's life or to preserve
456 6 | In September 2001, Ohio saw its own law blocked by another
457 9 | until the 13th. One might say with Pascal: "Truth on this
458 4(4) | This letter says: "Dear President Clinton,
459 3 | inserts the point of a pair of scissors to puncture the cranium.
460 4(4) | kill a tiny infant just seconds from taking his or her first
461 4 | federal courts of appeal seeking to legalize assisted suicide (
462 4(2) | Representative Charles Canady and by Senator Robert Smith, was approved
463 9 | power prevail over common sense and calm judgment, preventing
464 | she
465 4(3) | procedure had something shocking about it: "The procedure
466 2 | from the mother's womb and shows even only the slightest
467 9 | with Pascal: "Truth on this side of the Pyrenees, error on
468 11 | penalized by law is highly significant. ~
469 15 | perception: this sensitivity is situated in an ensemble of values
470 7 | administration, a reversal of the situation might have been expected.
471 3 | the head, now reduced in size, is extracted and the dead
472 3 | the base of the infant's skull through which he inserts
473 2 | and shows even only the slightest sign of life, he or she
474 4(2) | Canady and by Senator Robert Smith, was approved by both Houses
475 15 | institutions, as well as of society and culture. ~
476 | some
477 | something
478 9 | of juridical positivism sooner or later leads to the inconsistency
479 4(4) | Clinton, it is with deep sorrow and dismay that we respond
480 4(4) | purely elective", and it was specified that permitting late-term
481 2 | of the various States all specify that during birth, when
482 16 | In his speech on 5 October to the General
483 4 | infanticide", and denounced the spreading "culture of death" and mentioned
484 2 | so that, from the legal standpoint, to deliberately deprive
485 8 | February 2003, and the debate started on 11 March. That same day,
486 11 | attitude in legislators that stems from a gradual, slow but
487 8 | use. The House Judiciary Subcommittee approved the bill on 11
488 4 | testimonies of women who had been subjected to a partial-birth abortion.
489 4 | law to virtually nothing. Subsequently, 27 million letters of petition
490 16 | of violent coercion to be succeeded by a century of persuasion,
491 4 | seeking to legalize assisted suicide (or euthanasia)". In his
492 17 | birth is complete. But doesn't this arbitrary, capricious
493 | taking
494 4 | presented to journalists four testimonies of women who had been subjected
495 [Title]| Text~
496 | them
497 | themselves
498 | thereby
499 | these
500 5 | but it would have taken three more votes to nullify the
501 3 | abortion is preceded by a three-day preparation involving mechanical