A pleasant surprise.I was very pleased with the February cover story ("The other half of the story: Men and abortion") by J. Peter Nixon The Hon. Peter James Nixon AO (b. 22 March 1928) was a long serving member of the Australian House of Representatives. Born in Orbost, Victoria, Nixon was a gentleman grazier and company director prior to gaining Country Party pre-selection for the rural Division of . I have been asking for years: Why are only women discussed and quoted on such issues as reproduction? They are not the only ones involved in these questions. The old saying that it takes two to tango holds true. Finally, thanks to U.S. CATHOLIC, the men and their participation and responsibility are brought to the fore In advance; to the front; to a prominent position; in plain sight; in readiness for use. In existence; alive; not worn out, lost, or spent, as money, etc. - W. Collins. See also: Fore Fore . It was especially revealing how much the male partners who participate in the question of abortion are as personally and morally conflicted as the women. I am happily surprised that many men respond in such a way to abortion. It was my impression that most men simply ran away from the issue and left the spouse spouse A legal marriage partner as defined by state law or girlfriend holding the bag. Thank you, U.S. CATHOLIC, for straightening out my thinking. L. B. Hoge Brandon, Fla. Men encourage or discourage abortions. Some have strong convictions and some do not. If all the men who are protesting abortions changed their tactics to protesting the irresponsible ir·re·spon·si·ble adj. 1. Marked by a lack of responsibility: irresponsible accusations. 2. Lacking a sense of responsibility; unreliable or untrustworthy. 3. behavior of their own sex, they would have a lot more credibility. When men start taking responsibility for not impregnating the women they love until they are both ready to raise a child, then they will be contributing to the solution. Dianne Z. Meyer Dayton, Ohio Dayton is a city in southwestern Ohio, United States. It is the county seat and largest city of Montgomery County. As of the 2005 census estimate, the population of Dayton was 158,873. |
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