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‘THE tenth anniversary of the Su-preme Court decision in Roe v. Wade is a good time for us to pause and reflect,” Ronald Reagan wrote in the Spring 1983 issue of The Human Life Review:

Our nationwide policy of abortion-on-demand was neither voted for by our people nor enacted by our legislators— not a single state had such unrestricted abortion before the Supreme Court decreed it to be national policy in 1973. But the consequences of this judicial decision are now obvious: Since 1973, more than 15 million unborn children have had their lives snuffed out by abortions. That is over ten times the number of Americans lost in all our nation’s wars.

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‘THE tenth anniversary of the Su-preme Court decision in Roe v. Wade is a good time for us to pause and reflect,” Ronald Reagan wrote in the Spring 1983 issue of The Human Life Review:

Our nationwide policy of abortion-on-demand was neither voted for by our people nor enacted by our legislators— not a single state had such unrestricted abortion before the Supreme Court decreed it to be national policy in 1973. But the consequences of this judicial decision are now obvious: Since 1973, more than 15 million unborn children have had their lives snuffed out by abortions. That is over ten times the number of Americans lost in all our nation’s wars.