Words page

spectrum: an ordered array of the components of an emissoin or wave

 embyro: the product of a fertilized egg, from the zygote untill fetal stage.

philosophy: the study of general and fundamental  problems concerning matters such as existance ,knowlage , values, reason, mind, and language.

The watsons summary:

The first part of the book has Kenny introducing his family. His family has his dad, his mom, older brother Byron and younger sister Joetta. He retells stories about him and Byron, including the story of Byron and Buphead teaching Kenny how to survive a blizzard, in which they spat snow at him. Byron continues to act bad, The first part of the book has Kenny introducing his family. His family has his dad, his mom, older brother Byron and younger sister Joetta. He retells stories about him and Byron, including the story of Byron and Buphead teaching Kenny how to survive a blizzard, in which they spat snow at him. Byron continues to act bad, including beating up Larry Dunn, and lighting matches at his house. As for Kenny, he tells about his lazy eye, his time with L.J. Jones stealing dinosaurs, and about his new friend, Rufus Fry, which Kenny thinks will be his "saver" who god has sent. Joetta's stories just have her complaining about Flint's cold winters and weather, and why Momma makes her wear so many clothes outside. Byron's behavior get's much worse, as during one time, he decides to make his hair "Mexican style". His mom gets very mad, and his dad cuts his hair bald, as a punishment. Later on they decide to plan a trip to see their Grandma Sands in Birmingham, Alabama in the summer of 1963. Byron must stay that summer, and if he acts bad there, he will also stay there the following school year, as well. They leave for Alabama, where very crazy things will happen in that time span including the 1963 16th Street Baptist Church bombing. The Watsons famous little boy Kenny Watson and his juvenile delinquent of a brother Byron (By) as short, do not get along well until the very last chapter in the book. Though, the book implies that Byron cares for Kenny, but just wants to toughen him up.including beating up Larry Dunn, and lighting matches at his house. As for Kenny, he tells about his lazy eye, his time with L.J. Jones stealing dinosaurs, and about his new friend, Rufus Fry, which Kenny thinks will be his "saver" who god has sent. Coretta's stories just have her complaining about Flint's cold winters and weather, and why Momma makes her wear so many clothes outside. Byron's behavior get's much worse, as during one time, he decides to make his hair "Mexican style". His mom gets very mad, and his dad cuts his hair bald, as a punishment. Later on they decide to plan a trip to see their Grandma Sands in Birmingham, Alabama in the summer of 1963. Byron must stay that summer, and if he acts bad there, he will also stay there the following school year, as well. They leave for Alabama, where very crazy things will happen in that time span including the 1963 16th Street Baptist Church bombing. The Watsons famous little boy Kenny Watson and his juvenile delinquent of a brother Byron (By) as short, do not get along well until the very last chapter in the book. Though, the book implies that Byron cares for Kenny, but just wants to toughen him up.

Time line:

Timeline:

1959
The American Law Institute (ALI) proposes a model penal code for state abortion laws. The code advocates legalizing abortion for reasons including the mental or physical health of the mother, pregnancy due to rape and incest, and fetal deformity.

1967
Apr. 25: Colorado Gov. John A. Love signs the first "liberalized" ALI-model abortion law in the United States, allowing abortion in cases of permanent mental or physical disability of either the child or mother or in cases of rape or incest. Similar laws are passed in California, Oregon, and North Carolina.

1970
Apr. 11: New York allows abortion on demand up to the 24th week of pregnancy, as Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller signs a bill repealing the state's 1830 law that banned abortion after quickening except to save a woman's life. Similar laws are passed in Alaska, Hawaii, and Washington state.

1971
Apr. 21: The U.S. Supreme Court rules on its first case involving abortion in United States v. Vuitch, upholding a District of Columbia law permitting abortion only to preserve a woman's life or "health." However, the Court makes it clear that by "health" it means "psychological and physical well-being," effectively allowing abortion for any reason.

1972
By year's end a total of 13 states have an ALI-type law. Four states allow abortion on demand. Mississippi allows abortion for rape and incest [1966] while Alabama allows abortion for the mother's physical health [1954]. However, 31 states allow abortion only to save the mother's life.

New York repeals its 1970 abortion law but Gov. Rockefeller vetoes the repeal.

1973
Jan. 22: The U.S. Supreme Court issues its ruling in Roe v. Wade, finding that a "right of privacy" it had earlier discovered was "broad enough to encompass" a right to abortion and adopting a trimester scheme of pregnancy. In the first trimester, a state could enact virtually no regulation. In the second trimester, the state could enact some regulation, but only for the purpose of protecting maternal "health." In the third trimester, after viability, a state could ostensibly "proscribe" abortion, provided it made exceptions to preserve the life and "health" of the woman seeking abortion. Issued on the same day, Doe v. Bolton defines "health" to mean "all factors" that affect the woman, including "physican, emotional, psychological, familial, and the woman's age."

May 14: The National Right to Life Committee is incorporated.

June: The first NRLC Convention is held in Detroit, gathering activists from pro-life groups around the nation to form what has become the largest pro-life organization in the United States.

Nov. 1: The first issue of NRL News is published.
 

1974
Jan. 22: The first March for Life is held in Washington, D.C., on the west steps of the Capitol. Thousands of pro-lifers have attended the March for Life every year on the anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision.

 
1975
Feb. 15: Boston abortionist Kenneth C. Edelin is found guilty of manslaughter for the death of an unborn child. (See also Dec. 17, 1976.)

Mar. 10: The first Human Life Amendment is introduced in the U.S. Senate by Sens. James L. Buckley (Cons.-NY) and Jesse Helms (R-NC).

1976
Apr. 28: The U.S. Senate conducts a "test vote" on the Human Life Amendment. The amendment draws 40 votes. A two-thirds vote (67 senators) is needed to approve a constitutional amendment.

1977
Feb.: Mission Possible is launched - - a project of Minnesota Citizens Concerned for Life, an NRLC state affiliate, to provide organizational development assistance and matching grant "seed" money for developing state right to life groups, primarily in the Southeastern United States.

1979
June: A major pro-life book is released. Dr. Bernard Nathanson, the National Abortion Rights Action League cofounder who renounced the pro-abortion movement, publishes Aborting America, which exposes the lies used

1980
Jan. 10: NRLC files a friend-of-the-court brief with the U.S. Supreme Court on behalf of the Hyde Amendment.

1981
Mar. 23: In H.L. v. Matheson, the U.S. Supreme Court approves a Utah parental notification law. The law requires an abortionist to notify the parents of a minor girl who is still living at home as her parent's dependent when an abortion is scheduled.

1982
Mar. 10: The Senate Judiciary Committee approves the Hatch Amendment, which would give the states and Congress joint authority to regulate abortion.

1983
June 15: In Akron v. Akron Center for Reproductive Health, the U.S. Supreme Court strikes down state requirements that abortions performed after the first trimester be done in a hospital, women's right to know laws, and waiting periods after information is provided to the woman seeking abortion before she can consent to an abortion. However, the Court rules that states may insist that only licensed physicians perform abortions.

1984
June 17: The Reagan Administration announces the "Mexico City Policy," denying funds to foreign organizations that "perform or actively promote abortion as a method of family planning in other nations."

1985
Jan. 7: Pro-Life Perspective, NRLC's daily radio program, is first aired.

1986
June 11: In Thornburgh v. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, the U.S. Supreme Court strikes down state laws mandating that an abortionist use the method most likely to allow the child to be born alive in post-viability abortions. It also strikes down women's right to know laws and a waiting period after information is provided to the woman seeking abortion before she can consent to an abortion.

1987
July 30: President Reagan announces at a meeting of pro-life activists that "a program which does provide counseling and referral for abortion services as a method of family planning will not be eligible for Title 10 funds." (See July 2, 1988.)

1988
March.: The Reagan Administration issues a moratorium on new federally funded fetal tissue transplant research.

1989
Apr. 9: Pro-abortion supporters hold a rally in Washington, D.C. Although the media reported attendance at 300,000, a Park Police captain told congressmen he would have estimated between 75,000 and 85,000.

1990
Mar. 7: A federal court in New York dismisses Planned Parenthood's lawsuit challenging the Mexico City Policy.

1991
Jan. 25: The French Council of State rules that the government did not have the authority to force Roussel Uclaf to resume distribution of RU 486. The decision removes Roussel's excuse that it had no choice but to continue distributing the drug.

1992
Feb.: Bush Administration threatens to veto legislation that would require federal funding of research that encourages or depends on abortion, including transplantation of tissue harvested from aborted babies.

1993
Jan. 22: President Clinton reverses years of pro-life progress by issuing five executive orders reversing Title 10 regulations banning abortion referral by federal employees, repealing the Mexico City Policy restricting federal funding of international organizations that work to reverse countries' abortion laws, negating the ban on funding for fetal tissue transplants, ordering military hospitals to perform abortions, and asking the FDA to "review" the import ban on RU 486.

1994
Jan.: The American Council of Obstetricians and Gynecologists' Executive Board becomes the first national doctors' organization to endorse training non-physicians to perform abortions.

1995
Mar. 30: Pope John Paul II publishes the encyclical The Gospel of Life, a call to commitment and action in defense of human life.

.Aug. 18: NRLC launches its web site at www.nrlc.org.

Aug. 22: Abortionist David Benjamin is convicted of second-degree murder in the botched-abortion death of Guadalupe Negron. He is the first New York abortionist to be convicted of murder.

Nov. 1: The U.S. House passes the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act, the first federal bill since Roe v. Wade to ban one type of abortion, with a vote of 288-139.

Dec. 7: The U.S. Senate passes the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act, 54-44.

1996
Apr. 10: President Clinton issues his first veto of the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act.

1997
Jan.: The PBS documentary program Media Matters documents pervasive pro-abortion bias and distortion in major media coverage of the partial-birth abortion debate.

1998
Feb. 12: Sen. Spencer Abraham (R-Mi.) introduces the Child Custody Protection Act into the U.S. Senate, which would make it illegal for adults to transport minors across state lines for an abortion if that action would circumvent the parental involvement law of a state.

Credits:

Danielle Ford
Havalah Coleman            

                                          Mrs. Hamblin B1:))

Websites used!

     http:// Liberty pundits.net/articles/abortion-its-a-civil-rights-issue/

  children pictures.com

SUMMERY PAGE

THE ABORTION ISSUE IS VERY SERIOUS! Abortion is considered murder because it is killing a human being. People think that abortion will just solve their "problem". Even though the baby is  not born yet i believe it still has its own rights.
  this process hasn't totally been  proven wrong or right ... it is said that every situation is different, with different causes and also different affects for example Rape, or incest! or the mother who is carrying the child may have problems that may in danger their health or even be fatal id they give birth to the child.this is the reason why Abortion will never be illegal.