> As for the reproductive rights, as long as contraception is legal (and who knows what will happen next) isn’t the choice at conception?
It's not so simple, when it comes to contraception, because various forms are controversial as well (even IUDs) and can also possibly become illegal.
In a submission that was posted and flagged for unclear reasons, it refers to an article that discusses some of the complexities and gray areas involved, like abortion pills or women being accused of murder because they had a stillbirth under "suspicious circumstances" (https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2022/07/04/we-are-not-goi...). It might be worth a read, to see how various women can be looking at this issue, from a practical standpoint.
> ...women who are raped should be able to get an abortion imo
That's another part of the problem, when extremism gets involved, it can dissolve the issue into a total ban.
> ...do you believe that a man who gets a woman pregnant should have to support the child?
That's a good point, as various "Men's rights" have arguably been buried in the U.S. In various countries, an abortion can only happen if the father agrees or can't be found. To include other countries, where if a woman has a child against the will of the father, they allow or are proposing to allow men to renounce or give up their paternity rights or parental responsibility. Which is also kind of like how women are allowed to abandon (safe surrender) or give up a child for adoption, even against the will of the father, in various states and countries.