Also, sidebar, the fetus/baby isn't formed enough to be viable until week 24 or so. At week 13 (only 11 weeks after the sex, it still doesn't have lungs, or most parts that you'd recognize as human. Traditionally, abortion before "quickening", ie viability, was legal in British common law and in the colonial US. Here's what the Center for American Progress has to say about the history:
"The Puritans brought their laws on abortion from merry old England, where the procedure was also legal until quickening. Although the Puritans changed much of England’s legal system when they established their “city upon a hill,” they kept abortion as a part of Puritan family life, allowing women to choose when and if they would become mothers—whether for the first time or the fifth time.
Colonial women procured prequickening abortions mainly with the help of other women in their communities; skilled midwives knew which herbs could cause a woman to abort, and early American medical books even gave instructions for “suppressing the courses,” or inducing an abortion. "
Interestingly, the majority of American women who chose to have abortions already have children. They are doing what they can to choose a good life for themselves and the children they have.
Finally, here's a window into the anti-abortion dystopia the Right has been moving us toward: https://foreignpolicy.com/2019/05/16/what-actually-happens-when-a-country-bans-abortion-romania-alabama/
Ask yourself: do you want that for yourself and the people around you?