My opinion is that she should have been. This was a premeditated decision, involving deliberate lying and took place over an extended period of time. She had a number of opportunities to either prevent the pregnancy or abort it. Legally. She chose not to take them.
A lot of commentators seem to have gone on autopilot with this case. It will, for example, stop women being honest with their medical advisors … she wasn’t open and honest, she lied through her teeth to get the drugs. Or that access to abortion is essential healthcare … except the problem is that she had access to legal abortion for months.
From your other posts, you’re choosing what I’d call a mechanical cut-off point between ‘foetus’ and ‘person.’ Inside the womb, there’s no ‘person’, just a biological object that a woman has an absolute right to terminate and has total control over. Outside the womb, there is an independent person.
The problem with that is that biology isn’t mechanical. It doesn’t have strict cut off dates and we can’t really predict the exact date of a natural birth. There’s a point at which you can argue that we’re talking about a bundle of cells and there’s a point at which you can say the foetus is doing everything inside the womb it would be doing outside - except breathing, and it could manage that with a little help. Which point? It’s not exact (and may never be).
It’s difficult to argue we should be able to destroy a foetus because it can’t breathe independently whilst simultaneously providing assistance to adult patients who can’t breathe independently…
The current legal compromise is 24 weeks if both mother and child are healthy, or if any complications are treatable. Before that, the foetus has a poor chance of survival without its maternal life support system. After 24 weeks, it does … and that’s the point where we currently start balancing the rights of two people to their respective lives.