It doesn't end. It's decided case-by-case. We're not talking about a small portion of society here. A major portion of the voting citizenry feels visceral and moral disgust at the idea of abortion, it's very close to 50%. Your two examples are good, but they're just not the same level of the societal-level debate.
I'm not saying pro-lifers should be allowed to opt-out, because that's too confusing. What I'm saying is that the 'elective' abortions can be treated separately than the medically necessary ones. I'm also not suggesting that it be performed solely out of the woman's pocket: I would greatly recommend that pro-choicers not only fight to keep abortions legal, but use their money to provide charity funding.
What I am acknowledging is that the debate around abortion is very powerfully felt, and I can sympathise with the sense of horror that pro-lifers feel, even though I think they are in error.
I'm not saying pro-lifers should be allowed to opt-out, because that's too confusing. What I'm saying is that the 'elective' abortions can be treated separately than the medically necessary ones. I'm also not suggesting that it be performed solely out of the woman's pocket: I would greatly recommend that pro-choicers not only fight to keep abortions legal, but use their money to provide charity funding.
What I am acknowledging is that the debate around abortion is very powerfully felt, and I can sympathise with the sense of horror that pro-lifers feel, even though I think they are in error.