(AP) - A pro-abortion activist holds up a sign reading in Spanish: ‘Tabare, promoter of clandestine abortions, hypocrite!’, referring to Uruguay’s President Tabare Vazquez’s veto on the abortion law approved by the National Congress on Nov. 11, during a protest in Montevideo, Friday, Nov. 14, 2008. (AP Photo/Matilde Campodonico)
(AP) - A pro-abortion activist holds up a sign reading in Spanish: ‘Tabare, promoter of clandestine abortions, hypocrite!’, referring to Uruguay’s President Tabare Vazquez’s veto on the abortion law approved by the National Congress on Nov. 11, during a protest in Montevideo, Friday, Nov. 14, 2008. (AP Photo/Matilde Campodonico)
(AFP/File) - Groups of activists backing the Sexual and Reproductive Health Law Project hold banners during demonstrations outside the Palacio Legislativo (Congress) where the bill is being voted on November 4, 2008 in Montevideo. President Tabare Vazquez on Thursday vetoed a bill decriminalizing abortion passed earlier this week by Congress, said Tourist Minister Hector Lescano.(AFP/File/Miguel Rojo)
(AP) - In a Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2008 photo, Samantha Scarlata and her son Kade cheer for the cameras at the Vote Yes for Life election celebration in Sioux Falls, S.D. With Democrats now in full control in Washington, tactics for anti-abortion groups are likely to refocus on street protests, grass-roots activism and state legislation. (AP Photo/Doug Dreyer)
(AP) - In a Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2008 photo, Samantha Scarlata and her son Kade cheer for the cameras at the Vote Yes for Life election celebration in Sioux Falls, S.D. With Democrats now in full control in Washington, tactics for anti-abortion groups are likely to refocus on street protests, grass-roots activism and state legislation. (AP Photo/Doug Dreyer)
