Pro-choice cerita

Victoria Hayden Gilmore loves her little family. She loves her book-obsessed, brilliant twin sister Rory, her sarcastic yet caring mother Lorelai, and the quiet, close-knit life they've built together in Stars Hollow. But when the sisters transfer from their ordinary public high school to the prestigious Chilton private school, their lives changes completely. While Rory always tries to see the good in everyone, Victoria views the world with far more skepticism. Between debate competitions, new friendships, and some of America's most influential families (to which they apparently belong to) the sisters must find their own place. It probably would be much easier for Victoria if Tristan Dugray hadn't made it his personal life's mission to get on Victoria's last nerves. "FOR THE LAST TIME THE NAME'S VICTORIA, NOT EVE!" English is not my first language, so I am grateful for anyone who corrects me and my horrible grammar.

In this day and age, there are many who debate on and on about various topics of interest. But in this series I would like to take a different approach. I am inviting all who would like to participate to try and change my mind on my views. So read previous discussions, or sign up to have your own discussion. All are welcome here!

Steven Easton is bringing back his blog for one month in honor of the fact he started a blog two years ago!

Louis Partridge Basilisk Twin x Muggleborn Please don't fear for our mental health x Based off of a dream.

An unborn child describes his view of life living in Philadelphia, PA inside his unwed mother who faces the decision to have an abortion.

About 1,000 words. A story about a teenage girl. //WARNING// !Triggers! / !Mentions of Rape! !Teen Pregnancy! (If you are a softy then don't read this) Disclaimer: This is a theoretical story. It's not from personal experience. It is a work of fiction.

i'm 12, female, & white. also vegan, pro-lbtq+ rights, anti-racist, pro-choice, and feminist. liberal. i live in a very... conservative area, so this is my place to vent about how much i hate trump. with a passion. if you're republican, please don't read this. it's not worth it. i won't read your comments, so scram.

What are you waiting for go ahead and read the damn book!!!! All rights reserved.Anybody who copies this book or in any way interferes with the way it is being presented can fuck off and have a chat with my lawyer.

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Hey everyone! This is basically my book full of my political and non-political beliefs. This will mostly be political beliefs. Each chapter will be titled whatever belief I'm talking about and why I support it or am against it. I will try and provide facts defending my thoughts but on some I'll just give personally morals. Extra Information About Me You May Want To Know: Gender: Male Race: Indigenous, Hispanic, and Caucasian (I look white) Country: United States Political Party: Independent Side Note: I know some of ya'll will disagree with me and that is perfectly okay and valid. I am totally okay with people having things to say in comments but please be nice to others and I.

It's the worst time in the nation's history of reproductive laws for someone like Katherine, who doesn't want a child, to learn she's pregnant. In this environment, not having a child will be a challenge. Katherine isn't afraid of a challenge. 29 years later... It's probably the worst possible time in the nation's history of reproductive laws for Millie - well, for someone like Millie - to decide she wants to be pregnant. Getting pregnant requires government approval, and cheating the system means imprisonment in a mysterious facility known as Exile. In this environment, a pregnancy for someone like Millie is all but impossible. Millie doesn't believe in "impossible."

i ask questions. you think. ( and answer! )

This is just my opinion. With all the things I belive about pro choice vs. pro life and about equal rights.

A feminist essay on the stereotype(s) of women and what they get through everyday in the perspective of a biologically female author.

Being 15 is hard enough; there's GCSEs, having to pick a college course, worrying about losing friends when everything changes... then you find out you're pregnant. There's three choices to choose from. But which is the best? This is the difficult decision Ada Hartmann has to face.