The term "pro-life," short for "right to life," was adopted in the U.S. after the Supreme Court's 1973 decision, Roe v. Wade, legalized abortion in all 50 states.
The term pro-life, short for right to life, was adopted in the U.S. after the Supreme Court's 1973 decision, Roe v. Wade, legalized abortion in all 50 states.
How Roe v. Wade created the ‘pro-life’ movement
Pro-Life and Pro-Choice: What Does It Mean? - Focus on the Family
Being Pro-Life Means Being Anti-Death Penalty
Pro-Life and Pro-Choice Perspectives on Abortion
What Does It Mean to Be Pro-Life?
Dataset of Roe v. Wade Tweets Labeled by Abortion Stance
When 'Pro-Life' Isn't Enough: Abortion 'Abolitionists' Speak Up, News & Reporting
What does it mean to be pro-life?
The Semiotics of a Movement: How “Pro-Life” Became a Marketing Campaign – PRINT Magazine
What does it mean to be pro-life?
Pro Life Should Mean Poster for Sale by Lee Meredith
Pro-Life, Pro-Family Organizations: Tax Relief for American Families & Workers Act Promotes Life, Supports Parents - House Committee on Ways and Means