This practice was attacked by a series of pamphlets entitled "Why Not?"
This practice was attacked by a series of pamphlets entitled "Why Not?" and "Is It I?" by Horatio Storer, who authored a report which defended his "crusade" against this practice. This action was once known as "Restellism" in honor of Madame Restell, who advertised in support of it in New York with her husband Charles Lohman. Philippa Foot wrote about this and the "doctrine of the double effect" in a 1967 essay. A photograph of Gerri Santoro has been used by many to support this practice, which is the subject of the legal cases Singleton v. Wulff and Stenberg v. Carhart. The thought experiment of a violinist who needs a blood transfusion was used to defend this act by Judith Jarvis Thomson. Thomas Eagleton reportedly referred toGeorge McGovern as a candidate who supported acid, amnesty, and this practice.  For 10 points, name this practice constitutionally protected by Roe v. Wade.
This practice was attacked by a series of pamphlets entitled "Why Not?"
abortion [accept any answer referring to abortion, such as: the problem of  abortion, partial-birth abortion, third-trimester abortion]