> Perhaps I'm missing something How is the government going to know which people have fetuses in them, and how long they've been there, without some loss of pr

> Perhaps I'm missing something How is the government going to know which people have fetuses in them, and how long they've been there, without some loss of privacy? (Do you think menstrual cycles are private information, for example?) And how does the government know what people do (or plan to do) to their own bodies without some loss of privacy? > In regards to bodily autonomy, again if the fetus is a life Well yes, you can argue against bodily autonomy as a compelling argument for legalizing abortion. My initial point was that you were just ignoring it. That said... > you have to be a good steward of the life Says who? Compelling someone to use their body as a host (not "steward") of another life is a violation of their bodily autonomy. If you're going to use car analogies, we also don't say that anyone involved in a car crash must donate blood or organs to save other victims.