And again, you continue to get this wrong and completely misunderstand the pro-choice position.If you’re defending the right to choose abortion, you’re defending abortion. You just don’t want to admit it.
One can believe something should be legal while also not agreeing with it from a faith based perspective. For example, I accept the Catholic Church's teachings on contraceptives and divorce from a faith based perspective. However, I don't believe the Church's position on these issues should be mandated by law upon all Americans. And I highly doubt you do either. Does this mean you don't accept the Church's teachings on those issues? Of course not.
No, common law isn't irrelevant if you are going to start discussing the history of law in the United States.And common law is irrelevant as it is not the law of the land (see my screen name). Therefore, the issue should be decided at the state level, given that the US constitution is silent.
And the US constitution is not silent on this issue, as the Supreme Court has made clear. Now, you can disagree with Supreme Court's rulings, but that doesn't change what the law of the land is.
I firmly disagree with this. All those crimes you listed are crimes committed against other people. There is no debate about that and religion doesn't even have to enter into the conversation.Lastly, banning abortion is no more an imposition of religion on others than is banning murder, assault, battery, , rape, robbery, etc.
That is not the case with abortion though. Completely separate issues.