For twenty-five years the ‘pro-life movement‘ has stood up to defend perhaps the most crucial principle in any civilized society, namely, the sanctity and value of every human life.
However, neither the profundity and scale of the cause, nor the integrity of those who work to support it, necessarily translates into effective action.
Recent research on the psychology of pro-choice women offers insight into why the pro-life movement has not been as effective as it might have been in persuading women to choose life; it also offers opportunities to improve dramatically the scope and influence of the pro-life message, particularly among women of childbearing age.
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