I saw an interesting viewpoint.
If life begins at 6 weeks, then everyone in Texas could sue to collect on life insurance policies after a miscarriage. Doubt they would win, because the insurance companies would argue that there's no loss of life and the courts would agree with them.
Force the courts to acknowledge, in writing, that the loss of a pregnancy after six weeks does not count as a loss of life.
That's not how life insurance works at all. If you think that's "interesting" or even feasible, you really need to research things you read before glomming onto them.
I bought insurance policies for both my kids when my wife was pregnant. Benefit was $5,000, enough to take care of burial expenses and maybe some medical costs. After they were born, I converted them into $25,000 policies which included guaranteed insurability. We/they could add to the benefit amount without any medical questions or chance of disqualification. This was in the era of AIDS just being identified and understood. Knowing people were contracting HIV from blood transfusions and use of blood products, there was a cloud of uncertainty surrounding it. No cure -- no way to be sure you can prevent it. Insurance companies don't like to write new policies on sick people with incurable diseases.
The policies are written such that the child must be outside the womb for a given number of days -- I think it was 7, maybe 10. Regardless, after that point, if the child is unable to live, the policy will pay.
Given the miracles of modern science, a child with no real chance to survive could be kept on a respirator after birth long enough to have the policy time period satisfied.
A miscarriage is not a birth, and unless the fetus can be kept breathing mechanically or not, no insurance company will pay.
Maybe if you knew something about the real world and how it operates, you'd be able to post more intelligent comments. This one is 100% off base.