An argument opposing the cloning of human beings is presented in nine pages from scientific, moral, and religious perspectives. Eleven sources are cited in the bibliography.
Name of Research Paper File: RT13_SA209cln.rtf
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hears the knock at the door that no one wants to hear. A ten year old girl informs Ally that she is her mother. Throughout time, that knock was reserved
for men. Any man might have fathered a child if in fact he had sex with women. There is always that fear that someday, he would find out that he
is indeed a father. In the Jewish religion, a child is deemed to be a Jew if in fact his mother is, because they know for sure who the mother
is, but no one is certain who is really the father. Ally McBeal has an instant family as the repairman seems to take on a fatherly role. Yet, something is
awry. It is not natural. Indeed, as if to provide viewers with a puzzle, it is eventually revealed that Ally donated eggs and so, in fact, the girl who arrived
at the door could be hers biologically. What are the implications of such a scenario? More and more scientists are tampering with nature to the extent that there are
legal battles over embryos and the ideation that in fact, one day man will be able to create children in an artificial womb, is upon the world. These are issues
of science fiction, but as time goes on they become science fact, a situation that has turned the legal world on its head as cases have been appearing in respect
to surrogate mothering as well as problems that crop up in respect to stored eggs. Gay families often confront legal consequences because same-sex partners cannot conceive a child. With all
of this, ethical problems surface. In more recent days, the future became the present when Dolly was created. Cloning seems to be an important step in terms of reproductive medicine.