no. it's a fetus. Which isn't a person. It might be some day, but isn't yet.
1 U.S. Code § 8: " In determining the meaning of any Act of Congress, or of any ruling, regulation, or interpretation of the various administrative bureaus and agencies of the United States, the words
“person”,
“human being”,
“child”, and
“individual”, shall include every infant member of the species homo sapiens who is
born alive at any stage of development."
The only distinction between a fetus ["at any stage ofd development"] and a person is that the person is a product of live birth. There is no other biologic or genetic difference. The person breathes air, while the fetus breathes liquid, but the chemistry, function, purpose, and result is exactly the same: O2 enters the bloodstream as an essential element to all living animals as a fuel. Therefore, your statement that a fetus is "someday" a person is blatantly false, because the day of occurrence is set medically and legally, "regardless of stage of development." It must be alive, period, which it is before birth. It's DNA has defined it as Homo sapiens from even before conception, as living, paired gametes of human DNA.
Besides, the "right of the woman" to the exclusion of the fetus is a nebulous right since no part of the fetal tissue, including not just the fetus, but the umbilical, amniotic sac and its fluid, and the placenta, do not share DNA with the mother. Those various tissues are unique to the fetus, which is only contained by the mother, but not a single cell of the one is shared by the other. As I have said numerous times elsewhere, were it not so, whenever a woman opened her mouth, her tongue would fall out, because one can just as easily say the tongue is not part of her body. it is, an that is the difference. Not so, the fetus. It is a distinct individual.