What does that have to do with abortion? Well, on a socio-political level the issues seem to be concerned with women's rights, the right of the unborn child or the causes of unwanted pregnancy including poverty and education. I find that I have little to add to that debate because I'm seriously under-informed on the legal, social and medical complexities. So I tend to look at it from a spiritual perspective. Obviously, that means accepting a certain worldview about how the question of the life prospects of an unborn child (and, of course the mother) might be viewed in the larger spiritual context.
So, in my worldview, the greater soul of the child and mother have a connection beyond the physical. Perhaps an agreement to share an experience. Perhaps the mother needs the experience of pregnancy without the ensuing motherhood. I can't see how, in the larger spiritual context, the "higher self" or transcendent soul of the child would prepare for a life only to have it unexpectedly cut short by abortion. I think there is more foreknowledge than that. As to (im)morality, again I would consider the intent behind the actions as being karmic. If decisions are taken without compassion, whether that be for the mother or the developing child, then at some point a karmic lesson might be required to provide further opportunity for compassion.
As usual, this is impossible to discuss as a single and limited issue because all of life is a continuum with intersecting challenges and reactions. So being judgemental about a single, though important, decision isolates the event and ignores the spiritual context.