Masterarbeit, 2017
42 Seiten, Note: Merit
Jura - Europarecht, Völkerrecht, Internationales Privatrecht
This paper investigates the extent to which the European Court of Human Rights has adopted a pro-life approach to the issue of abortion. It examines the competing interests of the foetus, the woman, and the state, and how the Court has balanced its judgments within the context of European Convention on Human Rights, specifically Articles 2 and 8. The paper analyzes the Court’s jurisprudence on abortion, considering the arguments for and against pro-life and pro-choice perspectives, and explores whether the Court has granted legal rights to foetuses.
Chapter 1: Introduction
This chapter lays out the key issues and scope of the paper, focusing on the European Court of Human Rights’ approach to abortion and its implications for foetal rights. It delves into the complex relationship between pro-life and pro-choice perspectives, emphasizing the importance of women’s rights and self-determination. It further defines concepts such as foetal rights, abortion, and the pro-life and pro-choice stances.
Chapter 2: The European Convention On Human Rights
This chapter examines the European Convention on Human Rights and its relevance to the abortion debate. It explores the applicability of Articles 2 (Right to Life) and 8 (Right to Private and Family Life) to foetal rights and a woman’s right to choose. The chapter analyzes how these articles have been interpreted and applied by the European Court of Human Rights in various abortion cases.
Chapter 3: The European Court of Human Rights
This chapter delves into the role of the European Court of Human Rights in shaping the legal landscape surrounding abortion. It explores the court's approach to balancing competing interests and navigating complex ethical and moral questions. The chapter critically analyzes the court's jurisprudence in various cases, examining the potential for bias and the challenges of achieving neutrality in such sensitive matters.
The paper examines the European Court of Human Rights, abortion, foetal rights, pro-life, pro-choice, women's rights, self-determination, right to life, right to privacy, European Convention on Human Rights, Articles 2 and 8, legal jurisprudence, competing interests, ethical dilemmas, and moral considerations.
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