I’m going to go ahead and provide some of my own sources
https://www.guttmacher.org/journals/psrh/…ve-perspectives
Sample Size - 1209 Abortionists
74% Claimed that having a baby would interfere with their jobs, education, or ability to care for another dependant
73% Claimed that they could not afford a baby at the current time
48% Claimed that they did not want to be/bring the baby up with, a single mother.
This source is limited by its creation date, which was in 2005. With the rise of teen pregnancies and a growing relaxation of care regarding sexual intercourse, this source may not be accurate in the current day.
https://bmcwomenshealth.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/1472-6874-13-29
Sample Size - 954 Abortionists
40% (Predominant Reason) - Economic Factors/Financial Reasons
36% - Timing
31% - Partner related issues (Single mother etc.)
64% of women claimed that the reasons for getting an abortion crossed over multiple themes, and there is not just one reason.
This source is from 2013, its recent publishing gives it greater credibility over the previous source. Both sources mention economic factors to be a notable reason for getting an abortion. Also, way over 20%.
https://www.jstor.org/stable/2135792
75% of women claimed that a baby would interfere with school, work or other responsibilities
66.6% of women claimed that they could not afford a baby (economic factors)
This source is from 1987! It just shows you how little has changed, and that ECONOMIC FACTORS ARE ONE OF THE MORE DOMINANT REASONS FOR GETTING AN ABORTION. Although this source certainly isn’t relevant to current day, I included it to show a trend.
These sources illustrate the role economic factors play in getting an abortion. Enchy claims that it is “20%”. I call bullshit. Every source I have seen mentions economic factors as dominant, or in the upper two reasons.