Interesting insights

University of Chicago economist Steven D. Levitt notes in his bestseller Freakonomics, after the Roe v Wade decision in 1973,

“Conceptions rose by nearly 30 percent, but births actually fell by 6 percent …”

It would seem that the most significant impact that Roe v Wade had on the American populace is that unrestricted abortion encouraged sexual promiscuity -- and unprotected sexual promiscuity at that. Of course, the real winners in Roe v Wade were the kind men of who wanted permission to view women as sexual objects to whom men have no responsibility.