内容摘要：I haven't weighed myself, looked at calories or been to the gym for more than a decade.

I haven't weighed myself, looked at calories or been to the gym for more than a decade.

He indicated he wanted a national “standard” for abortion but has since backed away from any commitment. He said he believed in states’ authority over abortion policy but intervened in several state battles over abortion, often in opposition to social conservatives.He came out against Florida’s six-week abortion ban, saying you “need more than six weeks” and appeared to signal he would vote for a November referendum that would protect abortion in the state. A day later,

, he said he would vote against it.These contortions have strained relationships with key anti-abortion allies.“It’s disconcerting for our students and for our movement,” said Kristan Hawkins, head of Students for Life, one of the largest anti-abortion organisations in the country. “And what I’ve conveyed to the campaign personally is that this strategy is not a winning strategy.”

A growing number of voices within the social conservative movement have started to say the same: that by playing to the middle on abortion, Trump may lose must-win voters, without actually attracting anyone new.“The frustration for pro-lifers is that Trump is saying things he thinks might ultimately reach more moderate voters, which frankly is not going to work,” said Matt Staver, founder and chairman of the Florida-based anti-abortion group Liberty Counsel. “And in doing that you’re causing consternation among other voters who are otherwise with you. There’s no point for him engaging in this.”

There is no indication that Trump is facing any wide-scale exodus of social conservatives from his party, and both Mr Staver and Ms Hawkins said they would still be casting their ballots for Trump.

But in an election that could hinge on a narrow slice of voters, in just a handful of states, some experts say Trump’s abortion wavering could still cost him the election.Your questions helped inform our interviews with politicians -

. And our specialist correspondents answered your questions too - using what the parties promised in their manifestos – andOver the course of the election Your Voice, Your Vote reached millions of BBC News consumers across our digital, TV and radio services, and audience research tells us you really valued taking part.

We at BBC News valued it too, and we want this partnership to continue, because it helped us ensure our work is relevant and useful to you.So we're back with an updated version of Your Voice, Your Vote that can bring us together - not