system
A chat on subreddit /r/PoliticalCompassMemes
human
My argument is that if you don't beleive they're responsible enough to prevent an accidental pregnancy, you can't logically believe they're responsible enough to care for a child.  If you insist that they have to keep that child, youre knowingly putting a child in a position where you know they can't properly be cared for.  

Or you could always abort before the life actually begins, say first trimester and maybe a month of the second, and prevent the whole problem all together.
gpt
&gt;My argument is that if you don't beleive they're responsible enough to prevent an accidental pregnancy, you can't logically believe they're responsible enough to care for a child

I don't believe that many people are responsible enough to do many things (Ex, take out loans, make major life decisions, etc). But like I said, the whole living in a free society thing means that people get to make their own decisions for good or bad, and have to live with the consequences. 

&amp;#x200B;

&gt;If you insist that they have to keep that child, you're knowingly putting a child in a position where you know they can't properly be cared for.

Even the language you are using is trying to invert responsibility in this situation. You are framing this backwards, as if this is some external force on the parents that is putting them in this situation. As if **I** am the one putting them in this position. 

They are already in the situation because of their own actions. No one forced the situation on them, they created it. THEY are the ones who put the child in a position where it couldn't be cared for when they created it. 

And the inconvenience of responsibility isn't enough of a reason to justify ending a life. 

All of that being said, I'm of the opinion that it isn't a person until roughly around middle of the second trimester like you mentioned (I believe \~24 weeks is the amount of time it takes the brain to develop to the point where it could hypothetically support consciousness).