Not sure how I feel about this issue tbh.
My mother got pregnant under the age of consent and in them days had no support, so had to give up her baby for adoption was the only responsible thing to do (ran away to do it because her dad kept arranging 'surprise' abortions.
She feels strongly that people who get pregnant accidently should not be supported by the state to the extent they are, given that there are alternatives and a shortage of babies available for adoption by secure and loving families. She doesn't think that women should be 'made' to give up their babies, but she thinks the alternative is too comfortable.
Me, I think that sometimes 'accidental' pregnancy is a lifestyle choice. When I fell pg I was looking forward to having a child and the buggy market gave me a headache. A friend of mine seemed to be more looking forward to buying a buggy that would go with her outfit and cool baby accessories.
In my previous job I was involved (not directly) at reducuing teenage pregnancies and what was very clear is that those who fell pg 'accidently' did so for a number of social reasons. For some it was a way out of their current horrible lives, for others it was out desperation to be considered an adult. Often the alternatives (for particular social group) is too difficult or too far away.
To have the world and it's friend making a hard sell to vulnerable young people about what gadgets and clothes they should be parading, and driving their desire for independence and freedom, whilst at the same time telling them they can have them in 10 years, when the have finished school, gone to uni and then paid off their debts makes life very difficult for them. If pg is seen as a way out I can honestly understand it.
What we need to do is spend tax payers money on addressing these social issues, enabling young people to feel they have a voice, a chance and to help build their aspirations, rather than providing housing etc once the baby is here.