Fianna Fáil: No plans to change the legal situation. A spokesman said: "Unless something hugely dramatic happens, there are no plans to put a further referendum to the people."
Fine Gael: No plans to seek a change despite a 2002 commitment to legislate on the issue, in line with the X-case ruling, if elected to government.
Labour: Supports the introduction of legislation allowing for abortion if there is a life-risk to the woman, a foetal abnormality that means the foetus will never be born alive, or a risk of "significant injury" to the physical health of the mother.
PDs: A party spokeswoman said it was "against abortion" but had a specific policy document on the matter. She added: "We don't impose a whip on party members, as it is a matter of conscience."
Sinn Féin: Supports the introduction of legislation allowing for abortion where a woman's life and mental health is at risk, or in cases of rape and sexual abuse.
Greens: Have no policy on abortion, allowing for a free vote among elected representatives.