Human cloning is a topic of much controversy. Many questions concerning the matter have come up, such as, "What if a child dies and one parents wants to clone but the other doesn't? Who owns the rights to a dead person's DNA?" When people die, they don't have much say over what happens anymore. This leads to the question, "What if people don't want to be cloned after they die? Will they be able to insert a do-not-clone clause in their will?" A popular question amongst skeptics of cloning is this one, "What if it becomes acceptable to clone a person once. What about 10 times? One hundred?" Firm believers in Darwin's theory would begin to ask, "What if cloning becomes popular and supplants natural selection? Will that skew the course of human evolution?" Human rights activists would have much to discuss about cloning, one of the questions will be "What if a clone develops unforeseen abnormalities? Could he sue his parents or the cloners for wrongful birth?" These are all important questions addressed by Nancy Gibbs in her article, "Human Cloning is Closer than you Think.".
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If a child dies at a young age, one parent may want to consider cloning that child, as a shot at a second chance. What if one of the parents doesn't want to do this, would own the DNA of the child? One thing parents will have to realize is that the child will not be an exact carbon copy of the pervious child. As the CopyCat has taught us, there can be very different physical differences between the original, and the cloned subject. Not only will the child look different, he, or she, may be completely different emotionally as well. If the parents learn the risks of cloning, and one of them decides not to do it, but the other still does it becomes a question of ethics, and law. I think that the best way to decide who would own the rights of the deceased child's DNA would be through the court systems.
Is cloning legal? ... What is cloning? ... Cloning 3 Now that we have established the scientific basis of cloning, let me tell you how cloning can directly benefit humanity. ... To clone or not to clone is not the question. Cloning is the future. ...
We have also heard about three cloned cows. What about human clones? ... The cloning revolution now leads us an ethical issue about human cloning. ... Cloning technology can help remove disease from a clone when the original suffered from disease. ... More likely a human clone will attract world-wide attention, especially the very first clone. ...
Cloning In the past few years, the topic of cloning has been in the news a lot. ... In order for cloning to take place, all genes must be active. ... Cloning could also revolutionize the field of organ transplant. Organs and bone marrow could be cloned and used for transplant. ... Drawbacks There are also many reasons not to clone. ...
The Benefits of Cloning Technology What comes to mind when people think about cloning? Probably a movie they have seen before, like The Sixth Day. Arnold Schwarzenegger plays a man who is cloned without his knowledge. The clone takes over his life. This is just one fear that people have. But t...
In today's society cloning is one of the most talked about and controversial issues. There are numerous people that oppose cloning while on the other hand there are people who are for cloning. People who are against cloning bring up points of morality and religion. ... Among all of this controversy, there are benefits to cloning. ... According to the article "Human Cloning" by D. ...
Firstly, "Human cloning is a form of cloning which is designed to result in a copy of a human being," this means that the procedures that human cloning contains is specifically designed to result in an exact copy of the human being cloned. ... "Human cloning creates questions about the soul, the role of God in society, and even the quality of life that a cloned person may have." The disadvantages of human cloning are undoubtedly clear. ... "One of the most noticeable is that the cloned child will have exactly the same medical history as their parent clone's." ... Ther...
This paper is not meant to be a history lesson in cloning or to explain all the scientific terms that are related to cloning. ... Identical siblings constitute a clone. ... Dolly was a sheep and the first cloned mammal. ... One patient has a clone and all that needs to be done is remove the clone liver and place it in his/her body. ... Before cloning the term used was eugenics. ...
There are three different types of cloning. ... Next there is Adult DNA cloning; this is the most common type of cloning that is thought of because it shows a clone that was made from another living organism and looks exactly the same("Human" 1). ... There are many questions when it comes to cloning and the ethics of cloning. ... More importantly, who will get cloned? ... Most people scared of cloning encourage the study of cloning but do not like the idea of actually cloning humans, which is understandable (Stanley 37). ...
There are three types of cloning methods the first is Embryo cloning. The second is reproductive cloning and the third is therapeutic cloning. ... Therapeutic cloning is a process in which the initial stages are identical to adult DNA cloning. ... (Cloning process) The rapid development of the technology for cloning has led to moral debates around the world on whether or not to ban creating human clones. ... Another argument for cloning is that individuals with characteristics can be cloned as substitutes. ...
