<unk>  B.<unk>  image and quoted text, used by Feminists for Life to portray her as "anti-choice". The quote deals with child custody in estate law rather than<unk> .<unk>  B.<unk>  was a leader of the American women's suffrage movement whose position on<unk>  has been the subject of a modern-day<unk> . The<unk>  has primarily been between anti-abortion activists, who say that<unk>  expressed opposition to<unk> , and acknowledged authorities in her life and work who say that she did not. Since about 1989, some anti-abortion feminists have asserted that<unk>  was anti-abortion and would support that side of the modern debate over the issue. A prominent supporter of this viewpoint has been Marjorie Dannenfelser, president of the<unk>  B.<unk>  List, a political organization that seeks to end<unk>  through the electoral process. Others include Cat Clark and Rachel McNair of the Feminists for Life, a feminist and anti-abortion organization. Scholars, especially Ann Dexter Gordon, have disagreed strongly, saying that<unk>  showed little interest in the issue of<unk>  and never expressed opposition to it. Gordon led the Elizabeth Cady Stanton and<unk>  B.<unk>  Papers project, an academic undertaking to collect and document materials written by those two leaders of the women's rights movement, and she published a six-volume collection of their works. Others on this side of the<unk>  include Lynn Sherr, author of a biography of<unk> ; Harper D. Ward, a researcher associated with the National<unk>  B.<unk>  Museum and House; and Tracy Thomas, a law professor. The<unk>  largely revolves around statements that are alleged to have been made by<unk>  in opposition to<unk> . Scholars say these statements either were not made by<unk> , are not about<unk>  or have been taken out of context.
Susan B. Anthony abortion dispute
A.B.C. Liniment
Guy's Hospital Reports
Biological and Pharmaceutical Bulletin
Apothecaries' Hall of Ireland
Chemical and Pharmaceutical Bulletin
CBRNE Enhanced Response Force Package
Los Angeles fetus disposal scandal