An abolition bill does three primary things.
- Recognizes the biological fact that human life begins at conception and provides equal protection of the law to preborn boys and girls from that point onward; no exceptions.
- Recognizes that the courts have no rightful authority to legalize murder, and that court opinions to the contrary are null by their nature and will be treated as such.
- Repeals all statutes which allow for abortion, including pro-life laws regulating abortion.
A pro-life bill, on the other hand, submits to the Supreme Court’s self-appointed authority to legalize mass murder. It contradicts the scriptural and observable truth that human life begins at conception. It regulates abortion as if abortion were health care, rather than treating it like murder and abolishing it.
Pro-life bills also fail to criminalize abortion itself. They may criminalize a certain method of murdering a preborn child, or criminalize abortion if performed by a certain individual, but it does not deal with abortion itself. For instance, Alabama’s so-called total abortion ban only criminalized abortions performed by an abortionist. Even if, by some miracle, the courts permitted Alabama to enforce the law their legislature passed, self-induced abortions would still be completely legal because the Alabama law gives mothers full immunity in all cases. An abolition bill criminalizes the act of murdering a preborn child itself regardless of who commits the murder. Again, no exceptions.