Except those arent comparable. At all. They are entirely two different things.
Walking down the street is comparable with engaging in sex. Both are voluntary. Both carry certain risk.
I also humbly submit that the odds of a condom breaking during sex are probably quite a bit higher than a pedestrian getting hit by a car on the sidewalk.
You need a better analogy. Badly.
Again, there is far more risk involved in having sex than there is walking down the street. I mean, that is so common sense, I cant even believe its being brought up.
Your objections to my analogy misses the point. If a person engages in something that gains them happiness, but comes at a small chance of negative consequences, they are not to be blamed if those come about.
Of course they are at 'fault' seeing as how they are engaging in an act that has a high chance of resulting in pregnancy. Far in excess of ones chance of being hit by a car while walking down the sidewalk, not to mention the fact that the exact biological imperative of having sex is procreation......
High chance? If you do it smart, there's a very low chance. Proper condom usage yields a 99.6% success rate over a year for the average relationship. Add in a birth control pill, and there's basically no chance. I guess it becomes important to make a distinction between what chance we're talking about. That of two smart partners taking the necessary precautions, or a bunch of uneducated teenagers who think the pull-out method works?
It also depends on our views of sex... I view it as necessary and normal as eating or walking down the street. Sure, I don't need to walk down the street as often as I do, to ensure my continued survival; just like sex. If a person were to view sex as completely unnecessary, then I could see how taking on a miniscule risk, however small, might render blame.
Your point fails because people expect and know that sex will result in pregnancy, even protected sex. Its why we have a sex ed class in schools. Do schools offer a sidewalk walking class in order to avoid being hit by a car? No?
Yes, we do, but not exactly in the manner you put it. Children are taught the dangers of walking down the street and looking both ways at an early age, at school and at home. We also have basic health and safety seminars at our workplaces on other things, however minor.
Things can happen. But if those things have a miniscule chance of happening, then no-one's to blame (if they took appropriate precautions).