Absolutely.
As a family doctor who's been working in family planning for most of my professional life, I regularly see people coming in for recurrent unintended pregnancies. They do not want to be pregnant, they hadn't wanted to be pregnant and they have no access to the ability to manage their lives so that they can continue in their education, get out of a toxic relationship or be able to undertake the job training to move into a profession they would like. They're saddled again with an unintended pregnancy. Some of them will go on to ensure that they aren't pregnant through to delivery. However, most will end up having to look after other children and then have child care and other actions in their homes that take time of their lives that they could have used to advance the care of the children they already have and for themselves and their lives.
When we talk about cost savings, we can show—and all over the world systems have shown—that single-payer, first-dollar, universal contraception coverage will be able to have better health outcomes and lower pregnancy-care costs.
I think we have to look, as well, at the costs to our next generation and to the fact that they will have lower achievements throughout their lives due to the inability of their parents to have accessed universal contraception, so then it becomes intergenerational in—