noun a person who believes in and advocates for laws that restrict a woman's right to choose abortion
Used within feminist discourse to criticize individuals who prioritize the rights of a fetus over the rights and autonomy of pregnant individuals.
Relevant in discussions about healthcare policy and access to reproductive healthcare, particularly in relation to laws that restrict abortion access.
Discussions about the ethics and morality of mandating childbirth and the implications for women's autonomy and bodily integrity.
Used in political debates to describe individuals who support laws that mandate childbirth, often in opposition to abortion rights.
A term used in discussions surrounding abortion rights and access, referring to individuals who advocate for laws and policies that restrict access to abortion or advocate for mandatory childbirth.
In the context of writing, 'forced birther' may be used to describe a character or group of characters who advocate for policies that restrict a woman's right to choose whether or not to have an abortion.
Psychologists may use the term 'forced birther' when discussing the mental health implications of policies that limit reproductive rights and autonomy.
Activists fighting for reproductive rights may use 'forced birther' to describe individuals or organizations that push for laws that mandate childbirth regardless of a person's circumstances or wishes.