 Weakening the Disability Community  To the extent that prenatal testing and abortion for a particular condition become routinized, there will be fewer people born with that condition. Insofar as prenatal testing and abortion are generally cheaper and easier than social interventions, over the long term they may come to be seen as the only responsible and socially supported option. This threatens the quality of life and availability of resources for those who remain. They may be faced with increased stigmatization, less possibility for community, and less tolerance and understanding. Some commentators, however, deny that things have gotten worse for people with disabilities since selective abortion of fetuses with impairments has gained popularity (e.g. Overall 2012, 166). And if efforts to accommodate persons with impairments are increasing, charges against prenatal testing for further weakening and marginalizing the disability community may be complicated if not diminished. Nevertheless, the fruits of those efforts at accommodation are not enjoyed equally by all. For instance, the rarer a condition is, the less social and political motivation will exist to provide resources, support, tailored educational activities, and the like for those who have it.