You might think that access is as good as easy access to birth control. The state of Colorado published results a few years ago that proves otherwise:
"The Colorado Family Planning Initiative (CFPI) drove a 50 percent reduction in teen births and abortions, avoided nearly $70 million in public assistance costs and empowered thousands of young women to make their own choices on when or whether to start a family.."
In addition:
"Births to women without a high school education fell 38 percent.
Birth rate among young women ages 20-24 was cut by 20 percent.
Average age of first birth increased by 1.2 years among all women.
Rapid repeat births declined by 12 percent among all women."
A 50% reduction in abortions should make this attractive to "Pro-Life conservatives." The potential to save billions in "Welfare," costs should appeal to "Fiscal conservatives."
Instead of knee-jerk rejection of a probable, at least partial, solution to a problem, do a little research.