If you say so. I objectively disagree. For many it’s a fact that they may not be able to afford it.
Condoms and most contraceptives are not 100% effective.
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/contraception/how-effective-contraception/#:~:text=than%2099%25%20effective.-,Fewer%20than%201%20in%20100%20women%20will%20get%20pregnant%20in,get%20pregnant%20in%20a%20year.
Fifty-nine percent of abortion patients in 2014 had had at least one previous birth. That is a very high percentage of parents who may just not want another child.
In 2014, 3/4ths of abortion patients were low income—49% living at less than the federal poverty level, and 26% living at 100–199% of the poverty level.
https://www.guttmacher.org/report/characteristics-us-abortion-patients-2014
For many, these people already have children, already have protective sex. To say these people should use condoms or are some how “emotionally poor” is a very poor rebuttal to my simple argument that abortion would go down if the medical cost of pregnancies weren’t so high.