Abortion- but for men.

Personally, I am in support of it. Men are royally screwed over when it comes to pregnancy. Once a woman gets pregnant, she holds the direction of the man's entire future in her hands. I am not ok with that. The man may not feel he is ready for parenthood, be it mentally or financially, but the way things are he has absolutely no rights. The woman can choose to have the baby and the man is then legally obligated to financially support the child at the very least, even if he is in no position. On the other hand, if the woman feels she is not ready, she has the ability to put a stop to it (even if the man wants the baby, which is another way men get screwed). You can't force a woman to have an abortion, that's just awful, but I feel men should have the same rights as women.

Devil's Lawyer incoming.

By accepting this, men might abuse and leave a higher stress level on the average woman. Even with child support, single women with kids have a hard time getting in enough money. If the child-support is removed, it would make it impossible to earn enough for some families. Therefore, you are giving some women a quite hard question: Shall I take an abortion, or should I give birth to this child and give it a horrible youth?

Another problem with this, is a specific part of the quote:

Men are royally screwed over when it comes to pregnancy. Once a woman gets pregnant, she holds the direction of the man's entire future in her hands. I am not ok with that.

Let me assume your idea is applied. Could a quote like this be a reality?

Women are royally screwed over when it comes to pregnancy. Once a woman gets pregnant, the father holds the direction of the woman and child's entire future in his hands. I am not ok with that.

But more importantly, is there any need of this law? Out of all childbirths in, say, America, how many of the fathers would have used this if they had the chance?

I'm not against it, and I know that women as of today might use/abuse men in this way. However, I've not heard of very many cases like this, so I would assume there's not a great deal who have this problem. Maybe it would work, under very specific cases, but not on a general cause. There would be possible abuse.

To fix the "I want to have the baby, but my gf doesn't", then, whenever that's possible (if that's possible, that is), give the men the possibility to carry out the pregnancy if they want to.