I'm pretty liberal across the spectrum, social issues, fiscal policy, etc.
I would definitely classify myself as pro-choice. As a whole, though, I think the term pro-life is very misleading. First, it ignores a life that already does exist, the mother. And frankly, it largely ignores everything about the life that might exist, the fetus, beyond sheer existence. What kind of life is a baby that is born into poverty with no hope of getting out, to a mother who is not fit to be a parent, while being unable to work, because she has a child at home. I'm pro-choice, but I'm also pro-life, because I want all life to be born into a loving and stable environment. Quality of life is so often left out of the debate, but it's so important. Why are so many pro-lifers so gung ho about the rights of fetuses, but then completely ignore them once they're out of the womb? If we're going to be for life, then let's be for the entirety of that life. Forcing someone to have a child they're not prepared for is not making them live up to their responsibility. In most cases, it's setting up another cycle of poverty.
Which is why I am also for comprehensive sex-education and low-cost hormonal birth control that, frankly, should be available over the counter. The fact of the matter is that no matter how hard we try to teach our children to wait, hormones are a powerful beast. We should know, we're pregnant! Just like a PP poster mentioned, if you teach a kid something is wrong, they're only going to want it more. We need to teach our children that sex is something that is fun and enjoyable, but it does come with responsibilities.
And as women, we need to be able to control our own fertility and the most effective way to do that is through hormonal birth control. Condoms are great. I used condoms and never got pregnant or an STD. But condoms also put the onus of responsibility on the man. A woman can insist, but condoms can break, they can be put on wrong, or a woman, or rather, a girl, can be bullied into forgetting about it, because she wants a boy to like her. Again, comprehensive sex education. We need to teach our girls to have the self confidence to stand up to the pressures of boys and, more importantly, we need to teach our boys to respect girls.
There are so many more things I could bring up, but I think I'll just leave it there for now.