The United States has the highest cost of contraceptives, as well as a high cost when visiting a doctor, with clinics usually having a cost lower (Bancroft & Reinisch, 1990, p. 252). ). Despite their lower cost, many cannot afford to purchase contraceptives unless they are completely free, nor can they afford a doctor's visit or prescription for contraception. This is where the problem lies. The problem is not that people disagree on how to treat abortion, but rather that no one is focusing on the fundamental question of why unplanned pregnancies occur and why abortions are obtained. . When the fundamental problem of lack of availability of contraceptives is addressed and addressed, then there will be a noticeable change in unplanned pregnancies and, ultimately, abortions. However, making contraceptives and doctor visits free is a more difficult task. This would require the government to do something for the people it governs and develop a universal healthcare system, like those in Sweden, the United Kingdom or Australia. The United States ranks last among 10 other countries in health care. The United States has the highest cost of health care, but even with high cost, it doesn't compare to the quality of health care in the ten countries ranked.