It's reasonable because it will prevent another unwanted pregnancy.

Clearly, if you ask a teenage boy if he plans on pregnancy, he will probably say no. But just because he doesn't plan to get someone pregnant, that doesn't mean he won't. In order to address teenage pregnancy, we need to ask the questions in different ways.

I don't think it will have any effect whatsoever on rates of abortion or rates of unintended pregnancy.

Sometimes enforcement can be difficult, but we usually find that when somebody does violate it, it is brought to our attention.

It's something that is very tragic and unnecessary in this case.

They want to finish school, go to work, go on to college, and they believe pregnancy will get in their way.