Less than half of young men faith Abortion The normal population should be very less legal, a shocking new pole has been found.
Now! 46 percent out of 18 to 36 -year -old men It is believed that abortion should be legal in all or most cases compared to 71 percent of the normal population.
among Concern about the rise of mansefare – An increasing online community of hypermosulin affected people – Ipsos Pols showed a drastic decline in support for abortion in people under 36 years of age.
Eight 55 to 75-year-old men support miscarriage in all or in most cases, while 35 to 54-year-old children do three-fourths. And, in people between the ages of 18 to 36, more than a third of men feel that abortion should be mostly or in all cases, found in election.
Labor MP Stella CraceA prominent preacher in Parliament to reach abortion, told Independent: “They [who are] The reach of abortion is not supported in this country, it is not understood that the culture is removing the rights of all women including war healthcare. ,
The MPs get voted before voting this week on reducing abortion through amendment in crime and policing bills.
Currently, abortion can be legally performed in England, Scotland and Wales within the first 24 weeks of pregnancy.
They should be approved by two doctors, agreeing to continue with pregnancy with health professionals, will be risky to the woman’s physical or mental health than miscarriage. While this law determines the law, in fact, abortion can be given, whatever is the argument of the person.
But an amendment presented by Ms. Kreesi will be seen as a human right, as is done in Northern Ireland.
He said, “The way we women are being targeted in this way and can ensure that they have safe and legal access, abortion is to nominate a human rights as we have in Northern Ireland, and only the new clause for the policing bill will do so,” he said.
A rival amendment by Labor’s Tonia Antoniazi – which will no longer be prosecuted to end pregnancy in England and Wales – is seen as a more likely to get the support of MPs.
Ms. Antoniazi told Independent Polls should work as a reminder to male MPs on Tuesday that they cannot leave this work for women “.
He urged the colleagues to return his amendment and said: “This is a survey. It is important to identify that this survey, like every other on abortion, shows that the country prefers staunch supporters as a whole.”
But he said that the conclusions were “a clear example of the fact that women’s right-to-win rights can never be taken”.
This “underlines that we should always fight to preserve and pursue them, as we do,” he said.
In the last days before Tuesday’s votes, it came out as a line, with supporters of Ms. Kreesi’s amendment, accused Ms. Antoniazi’s backbacks that they could get MPs to withdraw their support.
Ms. Kreesi fears that Ms. Antoniazi’s modification does not far away in extending and saving the right to abortion, but the British Pregnancy Advisory Service (BPAS) said that MS Crace has “intensive concerns” about the format of modification of Crace.
It called upon the MPs to withdraw their support for Ms. Kreesi’s proposal and refuse to support it.
Next to the votes, Ipsos received widespread support for the access of abortion besides young men.
Pollster also found that about half of the voters feel that the current 24-week time for abortion is “about the right”, in a quarter it has been said that it is too late and just 4 percent said it is very early. Nigel Faraj Last month said that it is “attractive that we allow abortion for 24 weeks” and this law is completely old “.
And, when asked about illegal abortion, only more than half of the voters said that the abortion person should face a punishment, compared with a third that the woman thinks that the woman should have an abortion.
Ipsos polster Kate Daxbury in Ipsos said: “While most Britain support legal abortion, in favor of seven of the seven, our voting reveals a significant mistake line: half of the young men under the age of 16–34 agree to young men.
“This deviation, coupled with the fact that about half of the UK feels that the current 24-week range is ‘about the right’, highlights the complexities faced by policy makers because they consider decrying. It is clear that it is clear that the referendum is away from a monolithic, asking for a fine attitude for this sensitive issue.