The Catholic Church doesn't endorse any political party or persons, and McCain has no plan to end abortion either.
What are the two stands on abortion?
McCain
Abortion
In June 1984, McCain voted for H.AMDT.942, the
Siljander amendment, to H.R.5490, "An amendment to define "person" as including unborn children from the moment of conception".
[172]
In 1999, McCain said of
Roe v. Wade, "I'd love to see a point where it is irrelevant, and could be repealed because abortion is no longer necessary. But certainly in the short term, or even the long term, I would not support repeal of
Roe v. Wade, which would then force X number of women in America to [undergo] illegal and dangerous operations."
[173][174] On February 18, 2007, however, McCain stated, "I do not support Roe versus Wade. It should be overturned."
[175]
In a debate in February 2000, McCain said that the Republican Party's official position on abortion should be changed to explicitly recognize exceptions for rape, incest, and the life of the mother. McCain said in April 2007 that he continued to support such a change.
[176]
McCain is against federal funding of birth control and sex education; his opposition included a vote against spending $100 million to reduce teen pregnancy by education and contraceptives.
[177] He has a consistent 0 percent rating from
NARAL (as of 2007) and a 75% rating from the
NRLC.
[178]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Political_positions_of_John_McCain#Abortion
VS.
Obama
Abortion and contraception
In his write-in response to a 1998 survey, Obama stated his abortion position as: "Abortions should be legally available in accordance with
Roe v. Wade."
[125]
While serving in the
Illinois Senate, Obama received a 100 percent rating from the Illinois
Planned Parenthood Council
[126] for his support of
abortion rights[127] Since his election to the
United States Senate Obama has maintained a 100 percent rating from Planned Parenthood (as of 2007) and
NARAL (as of 2005).
[128] Obama opposed the Induced Infant Liability Act, an Illinois law that would protect babies born accidentally during abortions.
[129] A similar law, the
Born-Alive Infants Protection Act, became Federal law with near universal support.
[130] [131]
Obama voted against the
Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act, saying "I think that most Americans recognize that this is a profoundly difficult issue for the women and families who make these decisions. They don't make them casually. And I trust women to make these decisions in conjunction with their doctors and their families and their clergy."
[132] Obama voted against a bill that made it a federal crime for anyone other than a parent to accompany a minor across state lines to obtain an abortion.
[133] The bill was signed into law by President Bush in 2005.
Obama voted for a $100 million education initiative to reduce teen pregnancy and provide contraceptives to young people.
[132]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Political_positions_of_Barack_Obama#Abortion_and_contraception
CatholicJack - "It seems obvious that Obama is "Pro-Choice" and McCain is "Pro-Life". It is also clear that the Catholic Church is "Pro-Life" and not "Pro-Choice" (or as some say 'Pro-Death'). So, I fail to see your logic."
