There is nothing called pro life rights.
Republicans typically stand for non-wasteful spending, they're pro-life and are believers in the Principle of Self-government. They believe in defensive actions and the rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
Democrats are pro-Choice. Republicans believe that even if you are raped you should be forced to have the baby.
In 2006, Pro-life Political Action Committees donated $411,569 while Pro-Choice Political Action Committees donated $881,172 Of the $411,569 contribution by pro-lifers, $7500 went to democrats while $404,069 went to Republicans. Of the contributions made by pro-choice PACs, $756,672 went to democrats and $108,500 went to Republicans.
If you mean politically it's Republicans who are mainly Pro-life and Democrats Pro-choice. Religious people are often against but many are also Pro-choice.
A government plank is the party's position on a series of different issues An example would be pro-choice or pro-life groups. Democrats are pro-choice and republicans are pro-life. Their planks are just their stance on all current issues.
Anti-abortion aka pro-life is what the Republicans stand for in Mississippi so I'm sure they are disappointed that Initiative 26 was voted down.
I really want to think they're pro choice
Four
A reformative social movement seeks an immense change in a certain aspect of society. Examples could include movements for pro-life or pro-choice, gay rights, or civil rights.
A Pro-Life Abolitionist is simply a man or woman, of any background, who believes life begins at conception, that abortion is murder (i.e. a Human Rights violation), and therefore calls for the immediate abolition of abortion. I, myself, am a Pro-Life Abolitionist. For more information on Pro-Life Abolitionists visit my youtube site: youtube.com/americantruthtv
democratics believe we should 1.END WAR 2. GIVE MONEY TO SOCIAL PROGRAMS 3. PRO-GAY RIGHTS(for gays people___defend gays ) 4. PRO CHOICE(choose to abort or not to abort) 5.RAISE TAXES
The Democratic-Republicans opposed the Federalist Party, which they saw as too centralized and favoring special interests over the rights of states and individuals. They also opposed some policies of President George Washington, particularly his administrations' pro-British stance.