Why is the law unjust, given that the laws are implemented by the people for the people in a democracy?So rhe law is unjust.
And the law doesn't enforce abortions on anyone anyway.
Why is the law unjust, given that the laws are implemented by the people for the people in a democracy?So rhe law is unjust.
So for example homosexuality is legal in one country and illegal in another country you would say they are both just laws?Why is the law unjust, given that the laws are implemented by the people for the people in a democracy?
And the law doesn't enforce abortions on anyone anyway.
It's your choice which country you want to live in and which laws you want to abide by.So for example homosexuality is legal in one country and illegal in another country you would say they are both just laws?
If abortion is illegal in one country and legal in another the laws are both just?
If abortion is legal up to 24 weeks in one country but illegal after 12 weeks in another both laws are just.
So you dont care what the law says, only that its the law. So you would uphold a law whatever it required?It's your choice which country you want to live in and which laws you want to abide by.
Most people in civilized countries support same-sex marriage.So you dont care what the law says, only that its the law. So you would uphold a law whatever it required?
So you uphold the law whatever it is so long a majority in a particular country want it, whatever the law?Most people in civilized countries support same-sex marriage.
And nobody is forcing you to have an abortion, but laws and regulations for abortions are far better than just having backyard butchers perform them.
So all laws are just in your eyes then? Legal abortion is just and illegal abortion is just as well.Yes, although I was gaoled once for not voting in an uncontested by-election, and I have received the odd speeding fine for exceeding the speed limit by about 5 KPH. And I did get a parking fine once, although it was refunded when I appealed. And I was never going to kill anyone when I was conscripted in 1969.
Yes since they are made by the people for the people in a democracy.So all laws are just in your eyes then? Legal abortion is just
Completely wrong.Most people in civilized countries support same-sex marriage.
And nobody is forcing you to have an abortion, but laws and regulations for abortions are far better than just having backyard butchers perform them.
So which of the civilized countries don't support same-sex marriage, and which of the uncivilized countries support same-sex marriage?Completely wrong.
An excerpt:
Every country where same-sex marriage is legal
Indeed, of the planet’s 195 countries, only 30 have legalized same-sex marriage. By contrast, same-sex sexual activity is illegal in over 70 countries across the globe.
Get your facts straight. Same sex marriage has zilch to do with abortion. Try to stay on topic.
You were provided with a link. If you can't follow it, I cannot help you. If see things that are untrue, I will correct you.So which of the civilized countries don't support same-sex marriage, and which of the uncivilized countries support same-sex marriage?
So you agree the time limit for abortion should be 24 weeks in the UK but 11 or 12 weeks in other laws in other countries. That shows you arent interested in what the law is but rather that there is a law to abide by. Normally it shows people just want abortion however it is in law.Yes since they are made by the people for the people in a democracy.
Sadly with lgbt dictating child abuse in some of you civilised countries, we need to discuss what you mean by civilised. So it obviously has everything to do with the error of your argument on abortion in that respect.So which of the civilized countries don't support same-sex marriage, and which of the uncivilized countries support same-sex marriage?
Doesn't address the question, and now you seem to be compromising all you have said so far. Do you support the Equality Act 2010 protected characteristics and the Gender Recognition Act 2004 and thus condemn schools telling children they can change sex?I abide by the laws in my country.
And like most people I voted for and support same-sex marriage and the rights of transgenders.
That's totally irrelevant to me, and I support the rights of transgenders and same-sex marriages.Doesn't address the question, and now you seem to be compromising all you have said so far. Do you support the Equality Act 2010 protected characteristics and the Gender Recognition Act 2004 and thus condemn schools telling children they can change sex?
So you don't necessarily support the law after all, or at least you don't support upholding the law, or support the law where you dont agree with it, which was my point in the first place.That's totally irrelevant to me, and I support the rights of transgenders and same-sex marriages.
Those two acts in 2004 and 2010 are totally irrelevant to me.So you don't necessarily support the law after all, or at least you don't support upholding the law, or support the law where you dont agree with it, which was my point in the first place.
Then you dont support the law you keep saying you doThose two acts in 2004 and 2010 are totally irrelevant to me.