In a shocking move by the political elite, France has recently enshrined the right to terminate unborn babies in its constitution, sparking a heated debate on the sanctity of life and the well-being of women. Critics argue that this so-called constitutional right will bring about death, misery, and heartache, instead of the nurture, compassion, and love that should define the bond between a mother and her child.
Globalism has seemingly weaponized the issue of unborn baby deaths, with France responding to the landmark Roe v Wade decision in the United States by adopting a similarly controversial measure. As a result, babies have become the casualties in an ongoing cultural battle.
Furthermore, the impact on women who feel compelled to choose abortion as their only option is profound. Disturbing figures released by the European Center for Law and Justice indicate that 42% of French women who had an abortion before the age of 25 suffer from depression, and about half of those who underwent the procedure as minors experience suicidal thoughts. Astonishingly, the statistics also reveal that women who have had an abortion are three times more likely to suffer physical, mental, or sexual abuse than women who carried their child to term.
This so-called constitutional right is not exclusive to France, as efforts to expand access to abortion are being advocated by left-wing voices both within Europe and globally. Spain's Labor Minister Yolanda Diaz has called for the inclusion of abortion in the country's constitution. Even the Director General of the World Health Organization, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, has expressed support, stating that abortion is essential for saving women's lives.
The World Health Organization and other globalist organizations, previously using euphemisms like "reproductive rights" and "women's healthcare," have now openly embraced the concept of abortion. However, in France alone, this constitutional right has resulted in the termination of over 200,000 lives. Many argue that society could make better choices by providing genuine support to distressed young women and facilitating the adoption process, allowing infertile couples who have longed for a child to fulfill their dreams.
Despite the darkness and despair, a glimmer of hope emerges. In the United States, the landmark Roe v Wade decision was overturned last year, overturning the longstanding constitutional right to abortion. This victory, however, did not happen overnight but came after five decades of unwavering dedication, prayer, and action from those who believe in the sanctity of life. Now, France and the rest of the world require a similar mobilization to protect the unborn. CitizenGO, an organization committed to defending life, invites all supporters to join in the fight for life and make a difference.
In conclusion, the recent inclusion of abortion as a constitutional right in France has ignited a fierce discussion surrounding the rights of the unborn and the well-being of women. The decision has inspired global debates on the sanctity of life, provoking calls for action on behalf of those who believe in protecting the most vulnerable. With faith and concerted efforts, proponents hope to overcome the culture of death and restore victory for life.