This article discusses Judith Thomson's views on abortion and her arguments for the woman's right to choose. It examines her stance on the personhood of the fetus, the tendency to choose a point of personhood, and the anti-abortion argument. Thomson also explores the moral permissibility of abortion and the analogies she uses to support her position. The article concludes with a discussion on the connection between this issue and various moral theories. Overall, Thomson's argument is compelling and open to considering different circumstances.