Yes it is. It's the whole issue.
Your right to "choose" anything stops as soon as your "choice" infringes on anyone else's rights.
You'll argue that the unborn child's right to life infringes on the mother's right to choose what happens in her own body. And I'll say that her right to choose what happens in her own body infringes on the child's right to continue being alive, instead of dead.
So two individuals' rights are conflicting, and for 9 months, these two rights are mutually exclusive. One must be infringed upon, for the other to remain.
Like I said, you aren't even in the debate until you understand that it's not a "right to life" debate. It's a debate about exactly when that right to life manifests, and exactly how we can know that it has.
So what's the best way about it? Side with the mother's right every time? Side with the child's right every time? Flip a coin? What would be best, and why?
Well, the courts have decided upon a compromise that allows the woman to choose an abortion up until a given point in the development of the fetus, but then protects the fetus' right to life, even inside her body, after that point of development. And they determined that point of demarkation in fetal development by the evidence of it's individual autonomy.
Around the 24th week of fetal development, if the fetus were removed from the mother's body, it could survive independent of her. So it was at that point in the fetus' development that the courts determined that there was enough evidence to grant it 'individual personhood', and therefor the right to keep it's own life.
Before that point in the fetus' development, it cannot survive as an independent being, apart from it's mother's body. And so is then legally considered to be a part of the mother's body, and therefor under her personal and legal control: NOT an independent being warranting the special protections afforded to an individualized 'person'.
You may not like their decision, because it's a compromise. Or you may not like it because it's based on the idea of 'autonomous being'. But since, as a people, we are thoroughly divided on this issue, and because there is no current way to answer the questions that need to be answered to resolve the impasse, I believe a compromise was the only realistic option left to us. And since a compromise would have to allow abortion, up to a point, and then deny it beyond that point, some point of demarkation had to be arrived at. And it seems to me that the physical evidence of autonomy was about the only reasonable determinant available to us at this time.
I expect this will change in the future, and the issue will be resolved to everyone's satisfaction. But until then, we've made the compromise.