I think being forced to go through unwanted pregnancy and birth is unreasonable to expect the woman to do, so we're back to abortion being legal. Women have personhood too. And rights.
The language of 'forced to go through unwanted pregnancy' and the like is completely disingenuous. No government is forcibly impregnating women. The only 'force' is force of nature. It's analogous to saying after I've eaten a meal I'm 'forced' to use the toilet.
What is happening here is women engaging in an activity which carries the known risk of becoming pregnant. Once pregnant, there is another human being* involved, and nobody has the right to kill someone else just because the other person makes their life inconvenient.
If there would be a real threat to life, for example a pregnancy where there is real danger of the mother dying if the baby isn't aborted, that would be akin to self defence, and no problem aborting. But in regular everyday pregnancies that doesn't apply.
True that pregnancy carries some risk, but not such that it would be unreasonable
to ban the killing of another human being. Women have every right not to get pregnant. It should - and is - absolutely illegal to forcibly impregnate women, and there should be - and there is - easy access to contraception. But once pregnant, in most cases there is no justification for killing another human being.
*As I wrote previously, the only pertinent question is whether the fetus is actually a human being. Meaning obviously it's human, but when we grant it personhood and human rights, is what the debate is about. The opinions range all the way from conception up to graduation.
I haven't got an absolute opinion on this, as there isn't really a knockout argument on any side. It's an arbitrary stage, where society accepts the unborn/born child is a person in its own right, and clearly the debate has yet to be resolved. Regardless, this is the issue. Nothing more.