idk what this has to do with rich sobs... but diabolically speaking... on a purely numerical/statistical basis the pro choice side is at a distinct disadvantage over time as they are systematically lowering their own numbers of potential supporters by killing them... rather than raising them to later support their views.
they may find themselves "on the wrong side of history" simply by coincidentally dwindling themselves into a minority...
just because you can do something doesn't mean you should.
Women have been having abortions for thousands of years. Taking poisons, falling down hills/staircases/high ground, wire hangers/sharp objects, and many other ways. The only difference now is that:
1. Women have a much greater chance of surviving an abortion and going on to live healthy lives
2. It is legal in the US and other countries
It has been a long, up-hill battle for women to gain autonomy over their lives, property, and bodies. Less than 100 years since women gained the federal right to vote in the US and still today there are organizations that would like to take this right away (small but active groups that claim women's suffrage destroys democracy because, well, females don't vote "properly").
Everyone here already knows about the various movements about birth control that are currently being debated.
In conclusion, I disagree with your assertion that pro-choice will dwindle into the minority via culling themselves. The right over who has control of a woman's body has been fought for years and will continue.
Brief History
1920: federal amendment grants Women's Suffrage
19th century contraception legal, relatively
1873: contraception, abortion, and contraception information were outlawed via Comstock Law
WWI and WWII: contraception became more acceptable but still remained illegal or on the fringes of legal.
1930: condoms were declared legal
1936: diaphragms purchased and proscribed by doctors were declared legal
1965: Supreme Court ruled it unconstitutional for the government to restrict/prohibit contraception for married couples
1972: Supreme Court ruled it unconstitutional for the government to restrict/prohibit contraception to unmarried couples and this has been interpreted to legalizing birth control throughout the US for everyone
1973: Roe vs. Wade legalizes abortion in first trimester