One of the more outrageous things radical pro-abortion feminists say is, "If men could get pregnant, abortion would be a sacrament."
This claim raises some grotesque theological considerations hinging on human sacrifice. We'll leave those to these feminists and their personal gods. Instead, let's imagine a world in which men did get pregnant.
Childbirth would probably be a competitive sport. Childbirth instructors would be paid like sports coaches. A third of the evening news broadcast would be devoted to childbirth commentary. Who was in labor the longest? Who got through the quickest? Who had the biggest baby? The biggest multiple birth? We would look at local, state, regional, national, and world birthing records.
I could tell you one thing for sure--the cesarean rate would not be nearly as high.
And abortion would be unheard of. Men would not stand for it. They would not risk sterility, colostomy, brain damage, or death under the abortionist's knife.
The whole reason we have abortion is because women are looked on as second-class citizens. Their concerns are not important. They are not worthy of attention. We can afford to lose them to risky surgery under unsanitary conditions.
Most of all, we have abortion because so many women see themselves as second-rate. They are willing to climb onto the abortion table again and again and again. They buy into the idea that their bodies are faulty due to their fertility.
I say again--if men could get pregnant, abortion would be unheard of.