Yes, and there is no consideration of the right of the fetus to live and be born. I also think it's wrong that any of my taxes should go towards paying for women to have abortions simply because of convenience (Medicare in Australia pays for elective abortion under particular items).
At the same time, people who cannot afford private health insurance have to wait ages for other types of operations.
The kind of feminist "right" I would really like to see is the one where, instead of women being expected to "do it all" (ie. full time job, kids, and look after home), they have the choice to work or stay at home.
Quite a few abortions are because of "economic reasons" - a society that places such importance on materialism ahead of human life has already condemned itself.
Most of the time, and especially in the United States, unless they are a professional or a special educator most of the information they get about Autism comes directly from popular media sources.
Many times I and a few of my colleagues have had to tell these people that the popular media or popular science sources are not the best scientific sources because they will always portray a biased view, and that the information that they put out is usually incomplete, needs verification, or is otherwise skewing statistics. There are other problems with it, but they are not relevant to this discussion.
Well, its not really always about convenience, sometimes the mother may be too young (either as a result of rape or stupidity), or they may just not be ready for a baby. Even the best birth control methods and devices are not entirely fool proof. Although there are some people who do it out of convenience, it does not necessarily mean that all abortion of otherwise healthy fetuses are done out of such reasons.
If it's right to do for "economic" reasons, it's right to do for "eugenic" reasons.
Mere "economic" or "inconvenience" reasons are far less rationally justifiable than would be a "medical" or even pseudo-medical argument. The problem is that you are wedded to an irrational double-think that insists that abortion on demand is an absolute good EXCEPT for when that abortion on demand might impinge upon your own little favorite special interest group.
If it's acceptable for trivialities like personal inconvenience, then it's acceptable for "eugenic" reasons. If it's unacceptable for "eugenic" reasons, it's unacceptable for personal inconvenience, too.
Or, one could insist upon indulging in doublethink on the issue.
It is completely irrational on your part. You say that abortion is acceptable when it's merely a matter of inconvenience but not acceptable when it's a matter of autism spectrum. Irrational to the core. Of course, the vehemence with which you deny your irrationality only confirms same.
You are a practitioner and victim of hardcore double-think. If you find abortion for mere inconvenience acceptable, there is no rational nor logical way to simultaneously oppose eugenic abortion.