Access to abortion in Mexico implies a long and intense social, cultural, and political process that begins with its definition as a public health problem; it goes through negotiations and political conflicts between feminist and right-wing groups in the different arenas of power, including their opposite senses and meanings; it touches both international and national public agendas, and reaches the political actions of the State. This book offers an analysis of the two divergent models of public policy for the institutionalization of the gender perspective implemented in the country, and of the tensions between the values, norms and behaviors of society that have impacted the legitimization processes. of abortion policies.
