It
became clear that key people within some Canadian organizations
had their loyalty first with their party, then with the
pro-life/pro-family cause. When contacted, they would say that
"in their opinion pro-lifers should work within the major
(pro-abortion) political parties". No matter whether this
had been tried before and had produced no results. These people
were going to oppose any party that could disrupt the
"balance of power".
Charitable organizations and Churches were not
helpful either, as they were afraid of losing their
"charitable status" (i.e.: lose donations) if they pronounced themselves in
"political matters" by supporting one party over
another.
Thus
the "people in power" in Ontario and in Canada have continued their business as
usual.
As a
result of these strategies, the abortion business has remained completely
unregulated: Since 1988, there has been no criminal law in Canada protecting the
unborn in any way or at any stage of development (In all other
industrialized countries there are legal limitations to
abortion).
The
last attempt by the Canadian federal government to introduce a
law on abortion (in 1989) was defeated in the Senate on a tie
vote.
Worse, the
abortion industry has been largely subsidized by governments
with taxpayers' money.
The
Ontario provincial government has continued to provide abortion
"services" at taxpayers' expenses, unchallenged by any
political opposition, apart from the Family Coalition Party.
