My feeling is that every other country manages to deal with the extreme outliers/exceptions without having a no limit law such as those in some U.S states.
I'm not interested in making anthing 'align' with a predetermined principle; I'm more interested in the sort of wholistic approach which also recognises that being pregnant and giving birth automatically means that a woman is not in control of her own body; that the very nature of pregnancy precludes that.
Anyone who has been pregnant, given birth and has children recognises the deep inner urges/instincts that accompany pregnancy - whether that pregnancy was chosen/desired or not...which is what makes having a termination often a very painful decision to make. It is not just about you. You feel the life inside and you instinctively seek to nurture and feed it.
A lot of contemporary feminism seems to me to be profoundly anti motherhood - seeing pregnancy and motherhood as an automatic negative or life denying restriction. There is something very unsavoury about seeing a crowd chanting " My body, My choice" and " abortion on demand" as if it is something to desire or celebrate, rather than the difficult and painful choice it most often is.
I've had two terminations, myself. One when I was 15 years old and 10 weeks pregnant; and one when already a single mother, at age 24 - at 12 weeks of pregnancy. Having already been a mother, I found having to wait an extra two weeks to have a NHS termination very difficult to deal with; as I could feel the life inside of me, and loved it.