Down syndrome remains one of the most common chromosomal abnormalities, which in addition to affect your cognitive ability, causes mild to medium developmental problems and is a risk for various health conditions. The genetic basis of this disorder is an additional chromosome on the 21st pair, which occurs more frequently in later-pregnant women. Non-invasive tests are used for prenatal diagnostics to detect Down syndrome, while amniocynthesis or chorionic biopsy are used to diagnose when there are reasonable doubts. Despite the many opportunities for children with Down syndrome and the happiness they bring to the family, more and more expectant parents will stop completely their Down syndrome pregnancy. The aim of this study was to test current attitudes about pregnancy outcome and the general population's awareness of people with Down syndrome. The study involved 400 (100%) women, most of them 194 (49%) aged 20-24. Based on the results of the research, it can be concluded that there is no statistically significant difference in the respondents' attitudes about the continuation of pregnancy in the case of a child with Down syndrome , given the different age. Furthermore, there is no statistically significant difference in the opinion that a child with Down Syndrome would adversely affect partnerships with respect to the following demographic characteristics of the respondents: level of education, place of residence, employment, number of children and marital status. Despite the many difficulties they encounter, persons with Down syndrome should be treated as equal persons without difficulty and should be regarded as equal to society.