The abortion debate in the United States has pitted American against American since before Roe v. Wade. For years, it was as if every American was obligated to choose between “pro-choice” or “pro-life.” Not anymore. A new poll conducted by Vox has revealed that four out of every 10 Americans do not identify with “pro-choice” or “pro-life” labels.

To investigate, Vox interviewed around 100 people, including face-to-face interviews with people at Times Square in New York City. After finding people who actually talk openly about abortion, respondents were asked to define themselves as either “pro-choice,” “pro-life,” “both,” and “neither.” In the end, 32 percent of respondents identified as “pro-choice,” 26 percent as “pro-life,” 21 percent as “neither,” and 18 percent as “both.” In total, 39 percent of the public did not identify as “pro-choice” or “pro-life.”

According to Vox, Americans are beginning to stray away from “pro-choice” or “pro-life” labels because it puts people in box when it comes to a very complex issue. A similar poll conducted by Planned Parenthood revealed that 40 percent of voters said their personal view of abortions “depends on the situation.”