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Nancy Flanders
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March for Life announces 2027 theme: 'The Truth is Pro-life'
The March for Life Education and Defense Fund has announced its theme for the upcoming 2027 March for Life in Washington, D.C.: "The Truth is Pro-life." This will set the stage for the January 22 event marking the 54th anniversary of Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Court decision which legalized abortion nationwide in 1973. Despite the overturning of Roe in June 2022, abortion is increasing.
The March for Life announced its theme for 2027: "The Truth is Pro-Life."
Three-time World Series champion Clayton Kershaw of the Los Angeles Dodgers is scheduled to speak.
The theme is timely and necessary as postmodernist thinking permeates society, claiming there is no objective truth.
Under the postmodern view, the life of a new human organism begins when a popular vote or a woman's opinion says it begins.
OSV News reported that Hayden Sledge, chief of staff at March for Life, told reporters during a press call that "the soil is prime for us to make the case for the truth, for life."
"Every January, people of different ages, backgrounds, faiths, and life experiences come together in Washington around one shared truth that every human life has worth," she said.
According to the March for Life website, "We are living in a remarkable moment. Across the country, especially among young people, there is a renewed desire to seek what is true, good, and lasting.
"The 2027 March for Life theme, 'The Truth is Pro-Life,' is an invitation to follow the truth where it leads. The truth about the unique dignity of every human life. The truth about life in the womb. The truth about what women deserve. And the truth that no circumstance can erase the value of a human person."
It added, "When we seek the truth with courage and compassion, it leads us to life."
Currently scheduled to speak at the 2027 March for Life is three-time World Series champion Clayton Kershaw of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Additional speakers have not yet been announced.

The theme is timely and necessary as society faces an increase in postmodern thought, which rejects objective truth, on the grounds that "truth" is unique to each person and shaped by individual experiences and backgrounds.
The postmodernist view holds that, essentially, circumstances and opinion determine whether or not a human being is indeed a human being. Abortion supporters have claimed that deciding when life begins is up to the child's mother — because in postmodern thought, there is no truth to when life begins. In postmodernism, the pregnant woman gets to determine if and when her child is a valuable human being, regardless of scientific proof and evidence.
Her child's value, rights, and humanity are awarded based on her own personal beliefs and experiences — her own subjective opinion. This erroneous thinking would insist that there can be no restrictions on abortion whatsoever.
In its Dobbs decision, the Supreme Court correctly determined that there is no constitutional right to abortion; however, it gave the power to decide abortion laws to the states. Now, each state determines whether the person in the womb is a human being at all, and if so, at what stage of development, and depending upon the circumstances of their conception (ie: rape).
Thanks to Dobbs, states now determine — via state legislator votes or state constitutional amendments — what is true about when life begins and, in the case of abortion, who is a valuable human.
What this means is that America is repeating the mistakes of its past, just in a different way — and is still treating certain humans as if they are less human.
It's the "tyranny of the majority," in which human rights are put to a popular vote, and the result allows discrimination against certain human beings.
History shows us that depriving human beings of their human rights by popular vote can lead to great atrocity.
Germany's Nuremberg Laws passed unanimously by a parliament made up entirely of Nazi Party representatives. The laws declared that only people of 'German blood' could be citizens, and they stripped Jewish persons in Germany of their citizenship and political rights, leading to discrimination and the mass killing of Jewish persons, disabled persons, Black persons, and others. More than six million Jewish people (and millions of others) were killed during the Holocaust because of that vote.
But that unanimous vote didn't make the Nuremberg Laws right, good, ethical, or true.
We have human rights based on our human nature, not because of any other arbitrary factors. It's not something that should be up for popular vote, nor is it something that can be subjectively redefined so as to lose all true meaning.
The truth is that human life begins at fertilization when a new unique human being is formed. There is no arbitrary point between fertilization and birth in which the human embryo or human fetus suddenly "becomes" a human being deserving of human rights, and birth does not change the nature of the being in the womb.
Every human being deserves to have his or her human rights acknowledged and protected.
Live Action News is pro-life news and commentary from a pro-life perspective.
Our work is possible because of our donors. Please consider giving to further our work of changing hearts and minds on issues of life and human dignity.
Contact editor@liveaction.org for questions, corrections, or if you are seeking permission to reprint any Live Action News content.
Guest Articles: To submit a guest article to Live Action News, email editor@liveaction.org with an attached Word document of 800-1000 words. Please also attach any photos relevant to your submission if applicable. If your submission is accepted for publication, you will be notified within three weeks. Guest articles are not compensated (see our Open License Agreement). Thank you for your interest in Live Action News!

Nancy Flanders
·
Activism
Angeline Tan
·
Activism
Isabella Childs
·
International
Angeline Tan
·
International
Bridget Sielicki
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Guest Column
Bryan Lawrence Gonsalves
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Politics
Nancy Flanders
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International
Nancy Flanders
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Issues
Nancy Flanders
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Politics
Nancy Flanders
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International
Nancy Flanders
·
March for Life announces 2027 theme: 'The Truth is Pro-life'
The March for Life Education and Defense Fund has announced its theme for the upcoming 2027 March for Life in Washington, D.C.: "The Truth is Pro-life." This will set the stage for the January 22 event marking the 54th anniversary of Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Court decision which legalized abortion nationwide in 1973. Despite the overturning of Roe in June 2022, abortion is increasing.
The March for Life announced its theme for 2027: "The Truth is Pro-Life."
Three-time World Series champion Clayton Kershaw of the Los Angeles Dodgers is scheduled to speak.
The theme is timely and necessary as postmodernist thinking permeates society, claiming there is no objective truth.
Under the postmodern view, the life of a new human organism begins when a popular vote or a woman's opinion says it begins.
OSV News reported that Hayden Sledge, chief of staff at March for Life, told reporters during a press call that "the soil is prime for us to make the case for the truth, for life."
"Every January, people of different ages, backgrounds, faiths, and life experiences come together in Washington around one shared truth that every human life has worth," she said.
According to the March for Life website, "We are living in a remarkable moment. Across the country, especially among young people, there is a renewed desire to seek what is true, good, and lasting.
"The 2027 March for Life theme, 'The Truth is Pro-Life,' is an invitation to follow the truth where it leads. The truth about the unique dignity of every human life. The truth about life in the womb. The truth about what women deserve. And the truth that no circumstance can erase the value of a human person."
It added, "When we seek the truth with courage and compassion, it leads us to life."
Currently scheduled to speak at the 2027 March for Life is three-time World Series champion Clayton Kershaw of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Additional speakers have not yet been announced.

The theme is timely and necessary as society faces an increase in postmodern thought, which rejects objective truth, on the grounds that "truth" is unique to each person and shaped by individual experiences and backgrounds.
The postmodernist view holds that, essentially, circumstances and opinion determine whether or not a human being is indeed a human being. Abortion supporters have claimed that deciding when life begins is up to the child's mother — because in postmodern thought, there is no truth to when life begins. In postmodernism, the pregnant woman gets to determine if and when her child is a valuable human being, regardless of scientific proof and evidence.
Her child's value, rights, and humanity are awarded based on her own personal beliefs and experiences — her own subjective opinion. This erroneous thinking would insist that there can be no restrictions on abortion whatsoever.
In its Dobbs decision, the Supreme Court correctly determined that there is no constitutional right to abortion; however, it gave the power to decide abortion laws to the states. Now, each state determines whether the person in the womb is a human being at all, and if so, at what stage of development, and depending upon the circumstances of their conception (ie: rape).
Thanks to Dobbs, states now determine — via state legislator votes or state constitutional amendments — what is true about when life begins and, in the case of abortion, who is a valuable human.
What this means is that America is repeating the mistakes of its past, just in a different way — and is still treating certain humans as if they are less human.
It's the "tyranny of the majority," in which human rights are put to a popular vote, and the result allows discrimination against certain human beings.
History shows us that depriving human beings of their human rights by popular vote can lead to great atrocity.
Germany's Nuremberg Laws passed unanimously by a parliament made up entirely of Nazi Party representatives. The laws declared that only people of 'German blood' could be citizens, and they stripped Jewish persons in Germany of their citizenship and political rights, leading to discrimination and the mass killing of Jewish persons, disabled persons, Black persons, and others. More than six million Jewish people (and millions of others) were killed during the Holocaust because of that vote.
But that unanimous vote didn't make the Nuremberg Laws right, good, ethical, or true.
We have human rights based on our human nature, not because of any other arbitrary factors. It's not something that should be up for popular vote, nor is it something that can be subjectively redefined so as to lose all true meaning.
The truth is that human life begins at fertilization when a new unique human being is formed. There is no arbitrary point between fertilization and birth in which the human embryo or human fetus suddenly "becomes" a human being deserving of human rights, and birth does not change the nature of the being in the womb.
Every human being deserves to have his or her human rights acknowledged and protected.
Live Action News is pro-life news and commentary from a pro-life perspective.
Our work is possible because of our donors. Please consider giving to further our work of changing hearts and minds on issues of life and human dignity.
Contact editor@liveaction.org for questions, corrections, or if you are seeking permission to reprint any Live Action News content.
Guest Articles: To submit a guest article to Live Action News, email editor@liveaction.org with an attached Word document of 800-1000 words. Please also attach any photos relevant to your submission if applicable. If your submission is accepted for publication, you will be notified within three weeks. Guest articles are not compensated (see our Open License Agreement). Thank you for your interest in Live Action News!

Nancy Flanders
·
Activism
Angeline Tan
·
Activism
Isabella Childs
·
International
Angeline Tan
·
International
Bridget Sielicki
·
Guest Column
Bryan Lawrence Gonsalves
·
Politics
Nancy Flanders
·
International
Nancy Flanders
·
Issues
Nancy Flanders
·
Politics
Nancy Flanders
·
International
Nancy Flanders
·