This is really the whole thing, regardless of how developed the baby is.
Imagine a fully formed child or adult with a liver problem. Science comes up with some way that someone of similar genetics can be physically connected to them and filter their blood for them and keep them alive while they wait for a transplant. Should the person who can physically sustain another person’s body be legally required to do so?
don@lemmy.ca 1 day ago
Nonviable:
”a nonviable fetus.”
"a nonviable idea."
Source: The American Heritage Dictionary, 5th Edition
IAMgROOT@lemmy.wtf 17 hours ago
Thanks for the definition
I think abortion is wholly different from getting a nonviable fetus removed as it cannot develop nor live
Hacksaw@lemmy.ca 12 hours ago
All fetuses are non-viable without being allowed parasitic access to the mother’s bodily resources.
NewSocialWhoDis@lemmy.zip 11 hours ago
This is really the whole thing, regardless of how developed the baby is.
Imagine a fully formed child or adult with a liver problem. Science comes up with some way that someone of similar genetics can be physically connected to them and filter their blood for them and keep them alive while they wait for a transplant. Should the person who can physically sustain another person’s body be legally required to do so?
So far, less invasive versions of this say no: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McFall_v._Shimp
You can’t even force dead bodies to donate organs.
IAMgROOT@lemmy.wtf 10 hours ago
all children are non viable without being allowed parasitic access to the parents resources
even the ones that are born