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Articles 151 - 155 of 155
Full-Text Articles in Law
Abortion Reform, Richard D. Lamm, Steven A.G. Davison
Abortion Reform, Richard D. Lamm, Steven A.G. Davison
All Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Equal Protection For The Child In The Womb, Charles E. Rice
Equal Protection For The Child In The Womb, Charles E. Rice
Journal Articles
During 1971, the drive for liberalized abortion laws stalled after achieving rapid successes in the preceding four years. The law in most American states still allows abortion only where, it is necessary to save the life of the mother. Since 1967, however, sixteen states have relaxed their laws to provide that abortions may now be performed in varying situations where the life of the mother is not at stake. Some states, such as New York, allow abortions virtually on request. In other states, laws forbidding abortion have been declared unconstitutional by the courts. During 1971, no further liberalization was enacted …
Abortion And Legal Rationality, John M. Finnis
Abortion And Legal Rationality, John M. Finnis
Journal Articles
This article concerns the legitimacy of various legal schemes for dealing with abortion. Legitimacy in one sense is secured simply by complying with the formal criteria for valid law-making: enactment within power and in due form. But jurists have learned (or re-learned) that more can be said about legitimacy, without betraying the purity of their discipline by moralizing and advocacy. From this development in jurisprudential thought emerges the range of questions and criteria deployed in the present study.
Constitutional Reflections On Abortion Reform, Patrick L. Baude
Constitutional Reflections On Abortion Reform, Patrick L. Baude
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
Abortion, The Law And Human Life, Thomas L. Shaffer
Abortion, The Law And Human Life, Thomas L. Shaffer
Journal Articles
The issue in abortion "reform" is whether existing criminal sanctions against doctors and pregnant women should be abolished or liberalized. From one point of view this is the question presented in any discussion of the criminal law—whether people should be put in jail for doing something. From another viewpoint, it is the question presented in any discussion of existing law—whether the reformers, who presumably have the burden of proof, have made a case. The controversy will be especially interesting to Indiana lawyers, who last winter saw an abortion-reform proposal pass both houses of the General Assembly and then die (abort?) …