You should know that actually, an unborn child can be owed a duty of medical care. As a nurse, I can be sued for negligence up to 21 years after the birth of a child. The parents can sue on the child's behalf up to 18 years afterward, and the child has an additional three years to sue. How can a duty of care be owed to a "non-prson"?
after the birth of a child The crucial part of this paragraph. A foetus does not have the legal right to sue.
What's going on is that there is a recognition that the unborn child has rights.
No, an unborn foetus does not have rights.
It is incumbent on women to recognize that sex can lead to babies, no matter how careful you are. It's also incumbent on them to recognize that once you're pregnant, you already have a baby. Ending your child's life because it's not a good time for you to be pregnant is not an option.
Women are aware of this. And shouldn't men be too?
No you do not already have a baby if you are pregnant, you only have a baby once it is born. Foetuses are not the same as babies. As a nurse you should have a good enough understanding of reproductive biology to be aware of this.
No one is suggesting women should be able to end a child's life, children are not foetuses because they have already been born. Despite the emotive language used by forced birthers/pro-backstreet abortionists, no one is murdering babies, ending children's lives or doing anything to independent human beings living in the world.