This is not fair. I don't think anyone suggested those who do NOT give informed consent have a lower desire for a healthy baby. Nor should any blame be pinned on the people happy to give implied consent for encouraging a culture which "belittles the rights of somebody else". If it is valid for you to have your choices respected, it is valid for me to have mine respected. My own implied consent doesn't mean you can't choose not to give implied consent, in fact it doesn't imply anything about you at all. My choices are just that, mine, and don't (and shouldn't) impact on yours.
I understand what you are saying and I apologize that you have taken what I've written to mean I put any blame on any woman and their birth preferences because I can see where you have got that implication from although it was not my intention. I am expressing a desire for the culture to not be encouraged but I do not consider following an implied consent model of care does so and I completely respect somebody choosing to do so, I did partially myself as I did not want to know all of the ins and outs of complications surrounding birth and I put trust in my Ob to advise me in a way that is beneficial to me and my child. I do think an attitude that implies anybody wanting to make their own informed choice implies a lowered desire or focus on the baby's health and outcome is dismissive so am glad to hear that is not what people are meaning by highlighting the fact they are concerned only or above all for their child's wellbeing; I guess I just see it as an unnecessary distinction because I feel there would only be a the tiniest of minorities that did not care as first priority about the welfare of the baby.