Shouldn't the focus be on preventing unplanned pregnancies instead of arguing about adoption?
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Shouldn't the focus be on preventing unplanned pregnancies instead of arguing about adoption?I disagree with your premise. If you believe the focus should be on unplanned pregnancies, then you assume adoption is a solution to a problem. In this case, the problem is unplanned pregnancies, the solution is adoption. I take issue with this idea.
I see adoption as a solution for unwanted children, unwanted for whatever reason. Although it is a solution, its current construct is sub-optimal. So let鈥檚 make it better.
The issue of unplanned pregnancies is a whole another question. Thus, the focus in the Adoption section, should remain adoption.
Shouldn't the focus be on preventing unplanned pregnancies instead of arguing about adoption?I don't really have much to add to the already wonderful answers. But the one thought I had while reading your question hasn't been covered yet from what I've seen. My thought is that preventing unplanned pregnancies would take care of a huge part of the "problem", before a solution (i.e. adoption) is needed. However, it won't completely eliminate the problem. There are consenting adults who have sex and are simply unable to care for a child. I've met quite a few of these people on my journey. For example, I met a woman who was happily married for 8 years, and had just given birth to a baby boy. She and her husband, who were obviously very much in love, were together at the hospital. Unfortunately, she had gotten hooked on heroin a few years back, and had lost their two older children, their house, jobs, etc. (the husband did not do drugs but he had spent so much time - calling in sick and whatnot - trying to take care of his wife that he ended up losing his job). They were given six months to "get it together" before their son was put up for adoption through the state. Eight months later, I saw their son's bulletin through our adoption agency. This couple had a really tough choice to make. Basically, she could go into treatment (leaving her husband for a few months), and have a chance at getting her children back...or not. She was so deep in her addiction that she was not able to make the decision to go to treatment. I can only hope that the aparents are willing to keep their son in touch with his parents. They were both really wonderful people, just in a bad situation.
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