@lauhaim
Donald Trump assure "avoir des millions et millions de doses de traitements contre le virus" . 9 avril.2020

Abortion, sex education, and stem cell research
 
Pence speaking at the 2017 March for Life in Washington, D.C.
Pence is an opponent of abortion, and his unwavering support of abortion restrictions has gained him the support of grassroots conservative activists.[262] He began seeking to defund Planned Parenthood in 2007[263] and in three congressional sessions, he introduced legislation to block organizations that provide abortion services from receiving any Title X funding, even for services not related to reproductive health or family planning.[264]
 
Pence has criticized comprehensive sex education. In 2002, he criticized a speech by then-secretary of state Colin Powell, who had said it was "important for young people ... to protect themselves from the possibility of acquiring any sexually transmitted disease" through the use of condoms.[265][266] Pence called Powell's comments a "sad day" and expressed his support for abstinence education.[265][266] He asserted that "condoms are a very, very poor protection against sexually transmitted diseases" and that Powell was "maybe inadvertently misleading millions of young people and endangering lives".[265][266]
 
Pence opposed President Obama's executive order eliminating restrictions on embryonic stem-cell research, saying, "I believe it is morally wrong to create human life to destroy it for research ... I believe it is morally wrong to take the tax dollars of millions of pro-life Americans."[267][268] He asserted that "scientific breakthroughs have rendered embryonic stem-cell research obsolete".[267][268]
 
On January 27, 2017, Pence spoke at the March for Life in Washington D.C., becoming the first vice president, and at the time, the highest-ranking United States official to ever speak at the annual event, until President Trump spoke at the event in 2020.[269][270]
 
Pence has said he supports an overturn of Roe v. Wade, though denying that Supreme Court justice Brett Kavanaugh was nominated for that purpose.[271][272]
 
LGBT rights
Pence has been a vocal opponent of efforts to expand LGBT civil rights, during both his governorship and his tenure as a U.S. representative. In 2000, his congressional campaign website said, "Congress should oppose any effort to recognize homosexuals as a 'discrete and insular minority' entitled to the protection of anti-discrimination laws similar to those extended to women and ethnic minorities."[273] Also included on his website was a call for "an audit to ensure that federal dollars were no longer being given to organizations that celebrate and encourage the types of behaviors that facilitate the spreading of the HIV virus" and instead advocated that "Resources should be directed toward those institutions which provide assistance to those seeking to change their sexual behavior".[274][275][276][277] Some LGBT rights advocates have cited this as evidence of Pence endorsing conversion therapy, a charge he denies.[278]
 
In 2007, Pence voted against the Employment Non-Discrimination Act, which would have banned workplace discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation.[279] Pence opposed the 2009 Matthew Shepard Hate Crimes Act,[280] saying that Barack Obama wanted to "advance a radical social agenda"[281] and said that pastors "could be charged or be subject to intimidation for simply expressing a Biblical worldview on the issue of homosexual behavior".[282] Pence has said that homosexuals should not serve in the military, saying, "Homosexuality is incompatible with military service because the presence of homosexuals in the ranks weakens unit cohesion."[283] Pence opposed the repeal of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell," saying in 2010 that allowing gays and lesbians to openly serve in the military would "have an impact on unit cohesion".[283][284]
 
Pence opposes both same-sex marriage and civil unions.[285] While in the House, he said that "societal collapse was always brought about following an advent of the deterioration of marriage and family".[286] He has advocated a constitutional same-sex marriage ban but did not champion such a proposed ban for his first year as governor.[287]
 
Since entering politics, Pence has been condemned for his stance on LGBT rights, and various politicians, celebrities, and academics have accused Pence of promoting and encouraging homophobia and transphobia. Rolling Stone published an article in 2016 assailing Pence for his anti-LGBT and other actions as governor, and a book by Michael D'Antonio and Peter Eisner condemned Pence as a "Christian supremacist."[288][289] Human Rights Campaign, a major LGBT rights organization, has frequently censured Pence over his views on rights for the LGBT community, delivering a report in April 2018 that heavily excoriated Pence for his history of anti-LGBTQ rhetoric.[290] Among the protests against Donald Trump, protesters have also targeted Pence; in May 2017, students at the University of Notre Dame in Notre Dame, Indiana, walked out of classes on the day of a speech delivered at the university by Pence, to protest Pence's anti-LGBT rhetoric.[291] In March 2018, Jill Twiss, a writer for Last Week Tonight with John Oliver wrote with Oliver a children's book about Pence's pet rabbit Marlon Bundo; the book's pro-LGBT themes and support of same-sex marriage were praised by LGBT rights groups and reviewers on Amazon, becoming a bestseller after it was published; the book aimed to disparage Pence for his anti-LGBT rhetoric, and spoofed Charlotte Pence's children's book about the rabbit following her father around on a day as vice president, Marlon Bundo's A Day in the Life of the Vice President.[292][293] Pence's daughter Charlotte expressed her support for the parody book and the charities both books benefitted.[294]