The good Doctor K explained as well or better than I could that as soon as there are two people together, there begins even then to be "government".
Fathers, tribal leaders, chiefs, kings, emperors are all heads of a form of government.
There is no lasting societal order without government and there never has been.
you didn't say "killing the unborn" you said murder. I said that abortion is not murder. Murder is a legal definition, the illegal taking of a human life. If abortion is indeed taking a human life (which is the question you pose) and that taking is not against the law, then abortion is not murder.
What is funny is that I am working currently on a blog that addresses your point from a sociological and legal prespective.
In short for this post, what do you propose happen to this evicted zygote? Regardless of the technology, the costs will always be very large and ongoing for at most 9 months of intensive care of one sort or another.
Medical costs for a premature baby are much, much greater than they are for a healthy newborn. In 2005, preterm birth cost the United States at least $26.2 billion, or $51,600 for every infant born prematurely. The costs broke down as follows:
- $16.9 billion (65 percent) for medical care
- $1.9 billion (7 percent) for maternal delivery
- $611 million (2 percent) for early intervention services
- $1.1. billion (4 percent) for special education services
- $5.7 billion (22 percent) for lost household and labor market productivity
The average first-year medical costs, including both inpatient and outpatient care, were about 10 times greater for preterm infants ($32,325) than for full-term infants ($3,325).
These estimates come from
Preterm Birth: Causes, Consequences and Prevention, a report published by the Institute of Medicine (2006) and funded in part by the March of Dimes.
Add to this the inordinatly greater cost as the "age" of the "baby" is younger and younger. The cost of supporting a one day old zygote will cause these figures to be exponentialy higher as these figures are reflecting a child two or three months premature, not 9.
Now this is to say nothing about post pregnancy care. Who would you propose pay for this, given that the woman would have ordinarily paid 500 - 2000 for an abortion?
After all, it is presumed that the woman who would have her creation "evicted" is likely doing so because for one reason or another she is not willing to herself bring it to term.