>Additionally, 56% of women declined to participate in the study, and there will surely be some correlation between that choice and the cause for the terminatio

>Additionally, 56% of women declined to participate in the study, and there will surely be some correlation between that choice and the cause for the termination. I think you're misunderstanding how the sentence I quoted relates to the study. The study I linked to actually only studied women who had abortions unrelated to fetal anomalies or life endangerment. So none of the 56% who declined to participate in the study nor any of the 44% who accepted to participate in it had abortions related to fetal anomalies or life endangerment. The quote I quoted was basically an offhand remark that the paper made to justify its relevance, not backed up by evidence in the paper, but instead backed up by a citation to a different paper that I found hard to understand in a quick skim.