It's not just a gender issue, it becomes a really racialized issue in a lot of regards as well... With the code of Hammurabi we start to see like, even in the earliest law codes, we see that the choice to have a child or not have a child doesn't fall to the woman, it falls to the man. And we see that throughout ancient Greece. And where it gets really interesting is that when Greece and especially in Rome, we don't start to see any kind of real crackdowns on abortion until the leaders of these nations start getting worried about demographic concerns. So for example, in Ancient Rome we don't really see crackdowns until the 3rd century, under Emperor Caracalla and they specifically started having these crackdowns because Rome started having these concerns about outside empires. And the fact that Roman women weren't having enough Roman babies...It's kind of that idea of controlling women to have babies and specifically controlling citizen women to have more citizen babies.