Questionmarktarius posted...
A ward of the state is more likely to receive adequate nutrition.
And that's about where the benefits stop.
Questionmarktarius posted...
The real solution, however, is over-the-counter contraception that isn't mostly just condoms.
I'd take that a step further and suggest subsidized birth control. Colorado tried a pilot program for that that reduced unwanted pregnancies by a staggering 40%, which is a whole lot better than having unwanted pregnancies to abort (while I do consider abortion to be an acceptable last resort, it is an absolute last resort that should only be used when serious birth control efforts have failed, not in place taking birth control seriously). Sadly, most of the pro-life people are more interested in seeing those dirty, dirty sex-havers punished for all their dirty sex-having than in actually solving the problem.
This is my signature. It exists to keep people from skipping the last line of my posts.