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right to choose
noun
the right of a woman to have a legal abortion if she chooses to do so.
Other Word Forms
- right-to-choose adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of right to choose1
Example Sentences
This one-sided approach to reproductive rights would also undercut Dobbs’ promise to end the so-called “abortion distortion”—the supposed bending of other constitutional doctrines, including the First Amendment, to accommodate the right to choose.
Respecting a patient's right to choose is all important, says Vicky Bartlett, the director of patient care at Rowcroft.
Ardern was quick-witted enough to sparkle on Stephen Colbert and shrewd enough to pass effective climate change legislation and protect a woman’s right to choose.
"Whilst they have every right to choose who they let into their own stadium, it's symptomatic of things that have happened over the last 12 months with the club."
The SNP's George Adam spoke movingly about his wife Stacey, who has multiple sclerosis - and who he said should have the right to choose how her life ends.
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