The phrase "abortion attack" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in discussions or writings related to political, social, or health issues surrounding abortion, particularly in contexts where there is a perceived aggression or opposition to abortion rights.
Example: "The recent legislation has been described by many as an abortion attack, aiming to restrict women's reproductive rights."
Alternatives: "abortion assault" or "attack on abortion rights".
They railed against gay marriage and abortion; attacked big government and out-of-control federal spending and demonized welfare and social programs.
When asked to explain the abortion attacks, Ms. Ireland and Ms. McCaughey Ross cited Mr. Vallone's support of a law that requires that before a girl under age 18 can have an abortion, an adult guardian, family member or not, must be notified.
Abbott, who resigned in January from a cross-party group considering options to alter pregnancy counselling arrangements because she believed it was a "front" for those seeking to restrict access to abortion, attacked what she said was the government's preferred option, a voluntary registration scheme for abortion counsellors.
Related: Pro-Choice Groups Are Pushing US Authorities to Treat Anti-Abortion Attacks as Terrorism.
Following the deadly attack on a Planned Parenthood in Colorado last week, some pro-choice groups are pressing the United States government to treat anti-abortion attacks as domestic terrorism — a step that some say is important symbolically but might actually end up hurting investigations and prosecutions.
Attacks on women's rights, from pay equity to abortion, are attacks on lesbian, bisexual and trans women.
We have made plays about compulsory purchase orders, sexuality and religion, knife crime, abortion, racist attacks and parents with addictions.
During this time, he wrote an essay for Ethika Politika, an online journal affiliated with the Center for Morality in Public Life, arguing that "contraceptives are the cause of abortion" while attacking Planned Parenthood and "other population control entities" for spreading misinformation.
That feeling may fuel one of the Democrats' great hopes – that threats to abortion rights, attacks on Planned Parenthood and objections to the health care law's requirement that insurance plans cover birth control pills – will prove to be more meaningful for single women than jobs plans.
