The Totemian EmpireParliament
HC Bill 28-14

Nuxart’s Abortion Act of 2026

Bill · House of Commons · 28th Totemian Parliament

Introduced October 31, 2026Updated November 1st, 202611:41 PM UTC

Currently before Parliament

Tribune Review

Tribune reviewNovember 1, 2026

The bill gives the pregnant person exclusive authority to obtain abortion without a gestational, viability, or prescribed reason limit until physical departure of the embryo or fetus begins. It defines first emergence as the boundary for protection under injury and homicide law, protects informed consent and capable young persons' independent decisions, and requires reasonably accessible abortion and pregnancy care. It also creates offenses for independently unlawful acts causing or risking serious prenatal harm, with stricter causation and live birth requirements for liability of the pregnant person and explicit protection for lawful abortion and ordinary healthcare choices.

A sweeping reproductive autonomy and social reform measure that combines broad abortion access with narrowly conditioned prenatal injury liability and developing autonomy for children.

What it does

  1. Ch. 1, proposed Title 1 Ch. 8 Art. 1 ss. 1 to 4: adopts the Theory of Unconsulted Reproductive Choice, labels both choosing birth and abortion selfish in its defined sense, and gives the abortion right priority over conflicting prospective responsibility duties.
  2. Ch. 1, proposed Art. 1 s. 5: treats parental authority as entrusted care rather than ownership and requires supported participation and increasing independence as a child's capacities develop, without itself changing majority or legal capacity rules.
  3. Ch. 1, proposed Art. 2 ss. 1 to 3: gives the pregnant person exclusive final authority over continuation or termination, rejects spouse, family, guardian, religious and state vetoes or compelled consultation, and makes fetal classification immaterial to the right.
  4. Ch. 1, proposed Art. 2 ss. 4 and 5: permits abortion at any stage before physical departure, rejects gestational, viability, indication, motive and conception circumstance limits, bars compulsory ideological counseling and unnecessary waiting, and protects the decision to continue pregnancy.
  5. Ch. 1, proposed Art. 3 ss. 1 and 2: defines the abortion boundary as the first emergence of any part beyond the pregnant person's body, permits initiation while wholly inside, and preserves the legality of later completion of a lawful abortion.
  6. Ch. 1, proposed Art. 3 ss. 3 and 4: protects a living emerging human against unlawful injury from first emergence, requires necessary care for a child born alive, and permits necessary treatment to prevent the pregnant person's death or serious injury despite foreseeable fetal death.
  7. Ch. 1, proposed Art. 4 ss. 1 to 3: imposes prospective duties against serious preventable harm when birth is chosen, addresses unlawful attacks by others, and preserves the pregnant person's ability to change the decision and obtain a lawful abortion.
  8. Ch. 1, proposed Art. 4 s. 4: requires reasonably accessible prenatal care, accurate information, needed nutrition assistance and practical support, and excludes compulsory delivery, medication, testing, examinations, confinement, or court prohibition of abortion under this Chapter.
  9. Ch. 1, proposed Art. 5 ss. 1 and 2: requires free specific informed abortion consent, bars reproductive coercion, allows a capable pregnant young person to consent independently, and applies safeguarding law where valid consent is unavailable without treating incapacity as consent.
  10. Ch. 1, proposed Art. 5 ss. 3 and 4: requires public authorities to provide or arrange reasonably accessible equal abortion, prenatal, emergency and aftercare services with privacy, and allows injunctions, restored access, declarations and compensation for unlawful obstruction.
  11. Ch. 2, amended Title 7 Ch. 8 Art. 2: expressly authorizes lawful abortion before physical departure and treats a living human as a person for applicable criminal injury offenses from first emergence, preserving the general homicide and complete justification rules.
  12. Ch. 3, proposed Title 7 Ch. 10 Art. 1: criminalizes knowing independently unlawful violence or comparable acts against a pregnant person with conscious disregard of serious prenatal risk, ordinarily up to 100,000 SL and 60 days or 200,000 SL and 120 days for caused pregnancy loss or serious injury.
  13. Ch. 3, proposed Art. 2: criminalizes an independently unlawful intentional or actually reckless act by a person choosing birth only where a child is later born alive with proved grave lasting injury caused by that act, with maxima of 150,000 SL and 90 days and connected remedies.
  14. Ch. 3, proposed Arts. 2 and 3: excludes lawful abortion or its attempt, ordinary healthcare decisions, treatment refusal, poverty, disability, dependence alone, lawful medication and disregard of advice without all offense elements, and prevents duplicate punishment for the same harm.
  • abortion
  • reproductive autonomy
  • consent
  • healthcare
  • prenatal injury
  • children
  • criminal justice
  • medical privacy
EconomicFiscalCivil LibertiesCentralisationSocietySovereigntyWelfareRule of LawCrown AuthoritySecurity & DefenceJusticeChurch & StateNational IdentityLabour & CapitalEnvironment & DevelopmentPolitical EqualityDemocratic ParticipationTransparency & Accountability
A sweeping reproductive autonomy and social reform measure that combines broad abortion access with narrowly conditioned prenatal injury liability and developing autonomy for children.Strongest: Civil Liberties Libertarian · hover an axis
Civil Liberties-90 · Libertarian98% confidence
LibertarianAuthoritarian

Ch. 1 gives exclusive reproductive authority without gestational or third party approval limits and prohibits compelled medical intervention, a defining autonomy change qualified by narrowly conditioned prenatal injury liability.

From provision 3, provision 4, provision 5, provision 7, provision 8, provision 9, provision 13, provision 14

Society+85 · Progressive98% confidence
TraditionalistProgressive

Ch. 1 broadly reforms reproductive and family norms through abortion at every stage before first emergence, independent decisions by capable young persons, and developing autonomy rather than parental ownership.

From provision 2, provision 3, provision 4, provision 5, provision 9

Welfare-35 · Universalist80% confidence
UniversalistConditionalist

Ch. 1 requires accessible abortion and pregnancy care on equal terms for the eligible population and practical prenatal support including nutrition where needed, without establishing a fully unconditional general welfare system.

From provision 8, provision 10

Rule of Law-40 · Constitutionalist85% confidence
ConstitutionalistDiscretionary

Chs. 1 to 3 establish a precise birth boundary, consent and capacity tests, and limited prenatal offenses requiring independent unlawfulness, actual recklessness, and proved causation rather than open ended official intervention.

From provision 5, provision 6, provision 7, provision 8, provision 9, provision 11, provision 12, provision 13, provision 14

Justice-35 · Rehabilitative80% confidence
RehabilitativePunitive

Chs. 1 and 2 comprehensively remove abortion from criminal homicide before the stated boundary, while Ch. 3 adds limited prenatal injury crimes with fines and terms up to 120 days, yielding a net reduction in reproductive criminalization.

From provision 4, provision 5, provision 11, provision 12, provision 13, provision 14

Church & State-25 · Secular65% confidence
SecularConfessional

Ch. 1 denies religious authorities a legal veto over abortion and bars compulsory religious or ideological counseling, a targeted secular limitation rather than general disestablishment.

From provision 3, provision 4

Political Equality-30 · Equal Standing75% confidence
Equal StandingStatus Privilege

Ch. 1 prevents marital, family, age alone, and moral status from transferring or defeating a capable pregnant person's reproductive authority, providing a focused equal standing reform.

From provision 3, provision 4, provision 9, provision 10

Transparency & Accountability-30 · Open Accountability75% confidence
Open AccountabilityOpaque Discretion

Ch. 1 Art. 5 gives practical judicial recourse against unlawful obstruction through declarations, injunctions, restored healthcare access and compensation.

From provision 10

Calibrated by the bill's own provisions — magnitude reflects how strongly it acts on each axis.

Signals

  • philosophical framing The bill expressly describes both choosing birth and choosing abortion as selfish because the unborn cannot be consulted. It uses that defined term to allocate decision authority and prospective duties, not to impose an additional motive test on lawful abortion. · 100% likely