An Australian TV show has sparked outrage after inviting viewers to vote in a poll on whether women on welfare benefits should be forced to take contraception.
Lawsuits are particularly common with birth control in part because, unlike other medication users, women who take contraception do not necessarily have a health problem.
"You cannot ask a woman how frequently does she take contraception, which was one of the questions on an NGO questionnaire.
She's now seven months pregnant with a second child; she didn't want any more children, but he again stopped her taking contraception.
If you support a woman's right to choose, that includes her right to choose to work, to take contraception to delay pregnancy, to end an unintended pregnancy and to abstain from sex altogether.
Women take contraception for a variety of medical reasons, not only to prevent pregnancy: Fluke recounted the story of a friend, a fellow student, who needed the pill to treat cysts.
A jeep has just pulled into the courtyard bringing back the doctor, midwife and nurse from their daily tour of the surrounding villages, where they take contraception to many more.Contraception is cheap by rich-country standards but not for locals.
They argue that couples who employ the rhythm method are taking steps to achieve infertility just as those who take contraception are.
No one is forcing anyone to take contraception if they do not want to.
Could a private company forbid female employees from taking contraception at all because doing so conflicts with its owners' religious beliefs?
