A March for Equality

Pro-lifers come to D.C. because they know equality begins in the womb.

Share this story

Pro-life demonstrators in front of the Supreme Court during the March for Life in 2002.

Equality is on everyone’s minds these days, and for good reason. We are a prosperous nation — wildly so by world-historical standards — yet opportunities to flourish escape too many Americans. As a nation, we are working to change this hard reality, and as a physician, I’m happy about that, because many of my patients are marginalized and left behind. For many decades, the laudable effort to repair our tattered social fabric has ignored a group of people who are arguably the most powerless. I’m referring to my youngest and most vulnerable patients: unborn babies.

This is why I am so pleased with the theme of this year’s March for Life in Washington, D.C.: Equality begins in the womb.

Grazie Pozo Christie

About the Author

Grazie Pozo Christie

Dr. Grazie Pozo Christie is a physician and a member of the Florida Board of Education. She writes widely on science and cultural issues — her work has appeared in National Review, USA Today, the Washington Post, the New York Times, and Angelus News, where she is a columnist. She lives with her husband and five children in Miami, Florida.

Comments

Advertisement

Advertisement