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Public opinion on abortion has been changing overtime (Shaw, 2003). The attitudes toward abortion are very complex around the world and in the U.S., it is largely polarized. The debate over pro-choice versus pro-life has always been a central topic for discussion (Medoff, 2013) and the public opinion has becoming even more divided on this. For example, Shaw (2003) showed that the in 1992 35% of the public were pro-life and 59% were pro-choice. In 2003, the difference became much smaller (45% pro-life versus 48% pro-choice).The acceptance of abortion varied depending on a several factors, such as pre-adulthood factors (Pacheco & Kreitzer, 2016), demographic (Woodhams, Hill, Fabiyi, & Gilliam, 2016), media consumption (Altshuler, Gerns Storey, & Prager, 2015), and occupation (Begun, Kattari, McKay, Winter, & O’Neill, 2017; Sjöström, Essén, Sydén, Gemzell-Danielsson, & Klingberg-Allvin, 2014).Along with the change of public opinion on abortion, in the U.S. the estimated abortion rate per 1000 women aged 15 to 44 years also declined from 19.4 to 14.6 between 2008 and 2014, a 25% change (Jones & Jerman, 2017). However, the rate of decline varied depending on the demographics of women, such as age, race and ethnicity, and income.

Data Collection Mode Effect on Abortion Questions: A Comparison of Face-To-Face and Web Surveys