She has her personal views on abortion. There are differing views on abortion amongst women’s rights campaigners. There always has been.
It important to know whether it is part of her campaigning. And it doesn’t look like it is.
The guardian article linked above were from prior to her pre-selection. The article detailed things she did at least 6-8 months before pre-selection if I remember correctly. And the other article also showed that she was pre-selected and elected being very up front about her opinions about gender identity.
Here she states that she at the time, while still in the Liberal Party, had no plans to do any work regarding abortion laws. She respected that other women held different opinions and wanted the option legally supported.
Sky so there is no paywall.
www.skynews.com.au/australia-news/politics/moira-deeming-reveals-the-terms-of-her-liberal-party-suspension-and-why-she-will-continue-fighting-for-womens-rights/news-story/92b78c4d05937f73d0ef34e257645497?amp&nk=4b8ff7284b7411c3b4b350481fcf9131-1726734579
“Ms Deeming said that people trying to paint her as a far-right extremist because of her views on issues like abortion were just "superimposing a stereotype" on her.”
"People who know me know that, yes, I am personally pro-life, but I accept that there's a mandate for abortion laws and that," she said.
Asked whether she wanted to change the abortion laws, Ms Deeming said there was no democratic mandate for that and she respected democracy.”
"I mean, I would love it if nobody wanted to get an abortion. That's what I would love. But that's not the reality. And I do respect the Democratic process. There's no mandate for it.”
"I didn't mention it in my maiden speech. The newspapers all started talking about how I had mentioned it. I didn't even say the word - I've never said the word in Parliament."
I think it is important to add the context here.