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from Pregnancy Justice
In 1997, Wisconsin passed an “unborn child protection law.” This is an early version of a so-called “personhood” measure that, among other things, subjects women to forced medical treatment, denies them legal representation at early stages of proceedings that can result in state detention, and prevents adult pregnant women from exercising their right to choose to have an abortion without first getting court permission. This short video, “NAPW: The Case of Alicia Beltran," demonstrates how this dangerous Wisconsin law works.
The case was the subject of a front page story in The New York Times (nytimes.com/2013/10/24/us/case-explores-rights-of-fetus-versus-mother.html?_r=0) and another in NBC online (nbcnews.com/news/other/shackled-pregnant-wis-case-challenges-fetal-protection-law-f8C11457748). It was also the subject of this story: "How the 'Crack-Baby' Scare Armed the Pro-Life Cause": newrepublic.com/article/115396/how-crack-baby-scare-armed-pro-life-cause
