Rationality (the real thing, which likely has little or nothing to do with your notion of rational thought, which appears to be entirely driven by your own feelings and biases, not reason) transcends all sorts of boundaries of time, place, race, socioeconomics, age, and other facets of human diversity. So does irrationality; and abortion is one of the most savage, irrational acts of injustice and violence against humanity that there is.

A man much wiser than yourself once made this observation; “An imbecile habit has arisen in modern controversy of saying that such and such a creed can be held in one age but cannot be held in another. Some dogma, we are told, was credible in the twelfth century, but is not credible in the twentieth. You might as well say that a certain philosophy can be believed on Mondays, but cannot be believed on Tuesdays. You might as well say of a view of the cosmos that it was suitable to half-past three, but not suitable to half-past four. What a man can believe depends upon his philosophy, not upon the clock or the century. If a man believes in unalterable natural law, he cannot believe in any miracle in any age. If a man believes in a will behind law, he can believe in any miracle in any age. Suppose, for the sake of argument, we are concerned with a case of thaumaturgic healing. A materialist of the twelfth century could not believe it any more than a materialist of the twentieth century. But a Christian scientist of the twentieth century can believe it as much as a Christian of the twelfth century. It is simply a matter of a man’s theory of things. Therefore in dealing with any historical answer, the point is not whether it was given in our time, but whether it was given in answer to our question.” — G.K. Chesterton

You have added another imbecility to the one he addressed; that of judging a view by where the people live who hold it, not by any rational (!) standard of truth.

Yes, there are, in a sense, two Americas, two Englands, two New Zealands, two Spains, etc., etc.,…this list could go on and on; but the real dichotomy is not where you have drawn it, because it is impossible to draw a straight line or an accurate representation in the dark and it is clear that where you are, it is black as pitch; it is rather because the thin line between good and evil runs straight down the middle of every human heart. But you do not appear, at this point, able or willing to discern or acknowledge the difference between good and evil, so it’s not surprising that you would not be able to find the line where it really is.

Think about it…once you get around to the activity you so praise in others. To get started, you might try simple exercises such as distinguishing fecal matter from shinola, your head from a hole in the ground…

All the best in your new journey!

Noone needs abortion, and the only people who want it are population control freaks who view everyone else as their disposable property…and they, for the most part, want death for others, not for themselves. Grow up.