For Georgia Residents
This brochure is loaded with detailed information and FAQs concerning this important vote.
Adobe PDF
(click here)
Please distribute freely

1.
Ethical Treatment of Human Embryos Act (ETHNE)
The bill is based upon a bill passed in Louisiana in 1986. The Louisiana bill establishes all in vitro embryos as "juridical persons". There has been NO...
For Immediate Release:
February 17, 2009
For Further Information:
Dan Becker 678-524-950...
HIST...

"What more dramatic confirmation could we have of the real issue than the Baby Doe case in Bloomington, Indiana? The death of that tiny infant tore at the hearts of all Americans because the child was...

" . . . the (human) embryo is not nothing"
Judy Norsigian of the Boston Women's Health Book Collective (current editor of the benchmark feminist text, Our Bodies, Ourselves )
"To say that these embryos are ...

"The real question today is not when human life begins, but, What is the value of human life? The abortionist who reassembles the arms and legs of a tiny baby to make sure all its parts have been to...
Federal Personhood Amendment (ongoing)
Alabama Personhood Bill (2010)
California Human Life Amendment (2010)
Colorado Personhood Amendment (2010)
Florida Personhood Amendment(2010)
Georgia Human Life Amendment (2007-ongoing)
Maryland Personhood Amendment (2009)
Michigan Personhood Amendment (2010)
Missouri (2010)
Mississippi (2010)
Montana (2010)
Nevada (2010)
North Dakota Personhood Bill (2009)
South Carolina Personhood Bills (2)
Virginia Right to Life Bill (2010)
Personhood – Being Pro-life in the 21st Century
Personhood is the pro-life battle-ground of the 21st century.
The Prolife Cause and the Coming Revolution
Abortion and the Death of Man by Nigel M. de S. Cameron
Personhood attorney Robert Muise's excellent article on state Human Life amendments
Prudence and Clarity in the Quest for Personhood,
Gualberto Garcia Jones makes the case that moral cowardice can at times be disguised as political prudence.
Is Human Life Ever Negotiable?
As we enter the 21st century, Georgia Right to Life finds itself in the middle of a raging debate regarding the future of the pro-life movement.
Can we support laws that are less than perfect?