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National Review Online's Featured Article May 17, 1999 Issue
This is just a sample of the content found on this website. Please visit the website to read the entire page.
"
Not Dead Yet
The pro-life movement is winning.
RAMESH PONNURU
Mr. Ponnuru is NR 's articles editor.
N OBODY told the losers outside the clinics, but the abortion wars are over. The Republican party is in danger of becoming "operationally pro-choice," laments pro-life journalist Fred Barnes. Jim Pinkerton, a pro-choice Republican who writes often on the baleful influence of social conservatives on his party, is positively gleeful that the GOP has finally taken his advice and become "functionally pro-choice."
Both point to the presidential primary race as evidence. George W. Bush has declared that a sweeping ban on abortions is unattainable. Elizabeth Dole says that even talking about a ban would merely extend a "dead-end debate." John McCain wants to revise the party platform to make it clear "to young women in this country who may have a disagreement with us on the issue of abortion" that "there's room for all of us in our party." John Kasich suggests that pro-life Republicans "lower the volume" on the debate over abortion. The "underlying message," according to Christopher Caldwell, is that these are pro-lifers "you can vote for without fear that your abortion rights will be curtailed." Says the columnist Charles Krauthammer, "The great abortion debate is over."
Actually, Krauthammer wrote that back in 1992. Since then, pro-lifers have added about three dozen congressmen, a dozen senators, and four governors to their ranks; they have twice passed in Congress a bill banning some abortions and come close to overriding the president's vetoes of it; they have moved the debate over abortion to ground more favorable to them; and they have converted the Jane Roe of Roe v. Wade to their cause. So are the latest obituaries for the pro-life movement any more accurate?
Krauthammer read too "
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