DUH, Atheists don't have the beliefs that Christians have. I would have to generalize here when I say that most Atheists are liberals.

sadly yes, but I think one has nothing to do with the other. Most are pro choice to promote a left wing culture and could honestly care less about abortion. The same is true for bible thumping other side of the fence.

I'd have to say yes, because many people are pro-life simply because their holy text tells them to be. Without it, they would have to re-examine the situation from a secular perspective and may very well find that they are pro-choice.

Don't know. But I find abortion to be abhorrent. Life is precious. But what I find even more abhorrent are those who claim to be pro-life, are also heavily against sex education and birth control. Which usually results in someone needing an abortion. I'd love to insure that Abortion be kept to a minimum, by insuring birthcontrol, and counseling. But I do believe that it is still a choice to those who have to face it. And if men could get pregnant, abortion would be a sacrament.

I get tired of saying it BUT: atheism is the answer (no) to one single question, Is there a god? What has that question to do with abortion? There are more than a billion atheists on the planet and although I wish that we were all logical and liberal and ethical--it's not the case. Just like there's been many evil theists there's been many evil atheists. Secular Humanists are more likely to be atheists, but that doesn't mean that atheists are likely to be secular humanists. I agree with their affirmations: A Statement of Principles * We are committed to the application of reason and science to the understanding of the universe and to the solving of human problems. * We deplore efforts to denigrate human intelligence, to seek to explain the world in supernatural terms, and to look outside nature for salvation. * We believe that scientific discovery and technology can contribute to the betterment of human life. * We believe in an open and pluralistic society and that democracy is the best guarantee of protecting human rights from authoritarian elites and repressive majorities. * We are committed to the principle of the separation of church and state. * We cultivate the arts of negotiation and compromise as a means of resolving differences and achieving mutual understanding. * We are concerned with securing justice and fairness in society and with eliminating discrimination and intolerance. * We believe in supporting the disadvantaged and the handicapped so that they will be able to help themselves. * We attempt to transcend divisive parochial loyalties based on race, religion, gender, nationality, creed, class, sexual orientation, or ethnicity, and strive to work together for the common good of humanity. * We want to protect and enhance the earth, to preserve it for future generations, and to avoid inflicting needless suffering on other species. * We believe in enjoying life here and now and in developing our creative talents to their fullest. * We believe in the cultivation of moral excellence. * We respect the right to privacy. Mature adults should be allowed to fulfill their aspirations, to express their sexual preferences, to exercise reproductive freedom, to have access to comprehensive and informed health-care, and to die with dignity. * We believe in the common moral decencies: altruism, integrity, honesty, truthfulness, responsibility. Humanist ethics is amenable to critical, rational guidance. There are normative standards that we discover together. Moral principles are tested by their consequences. * We are deeply concerned with the moral education of our children. We want to nourish reason and compassion. * We are engaged by the arts no less than by the sciences. * We are citizens of the universe and are excited by discoveries still to be made in the cosmos. * We are skeptical of untested claims to knowledge, and we are open to novel ideas and seek new departures in our thinking. * We affirm humanism as a realistic alternative to theologies of despair and ideologies of violence and as a source of rich personal significance and genuine satisfaction in the service to others. * We believe in optimism rather than pessimism, hope rather than despair, learning in the place of dogma, truth instead of ignorance, joy rather than guilt or sin, tolerance in the place of fear, love instead of hatred, compassion over selfishness, beauty instead of ugliness, and reason rather than blind faith or irrationality. * We believe in the fullest realization of the best and noblest that we are capable of as human beings.

I don't think Atheists are more likely to be pro-choice. I think it's more that those who believe in one of the major religions are more likely to be pro-life due to the content of their religious texts.

I'm atheist and pro-choice. Nothing says f-you god like killing a baby.

There's no logic reason to stick your nose up another's vagina so atheists are usually pro-choice. To each their own. Atheists wouldn't lie to themselves about a 'god' putting importance on embryos either. 60-80% of the fertilized eggs don't even implant, with 1/3 of those aborting later. That clearly shows their value to any divine.