” Yes, it does. It states as its crowning purpose the protection of “Posterity.” Which of course not only includes the unborn, it includes those who are not even yet conceived. “ <<<
Posterity hinges on born individuals in the absence of a declaration of “personhood”. That is why the born individual was granted the privacy rights, which was the cornerstone argument for Roe v. Wade. I don’t mean to argue with your moral correctness, but Roe could not have passed had personhood been defined and then held precedents over privacy. Perhaps states could define personhood.