The Pros and Cons of Cloning

The concept of cloning has been around for a while, but the idea of ​​becoming a reality is amazingly new. Recent cloning has spread to various papers and news, probably due to the death of the world's most famous Lassie animals, cloned sheep of Ian Wilmut, and Dolly. In 1880, a man named Walter Sutton discovered one of the most important discoveries of cloning - he proved that chromosomes can store genetic information. This discovery made it possible for us to reach the clone world today.

In the past few years, the ethics of human cloning has become a big problem. People who support cloning and people who oppose cloning have many reasons they feel how to clone them. In this article, we will introduce the pros and cons of cloning so that people can decide on information based on whether human cloning is ethical or not. Through this paper, we provide information to support both sides of the discussion. Finally, I will give my own opinion on whether cloning is ethical.

Creating human clones has many advantages and disadvantages. As they believe that cloning is as ethical as technical problems, many people are against cloning. For some people it seems to be "playing the gods" and hinders the process of nature. Of course, questions about susceptibility to disease, cost, and diversity. Others are worried about misuse of clones. For example, corrupt people like Saddam Hussein may try to make Superman. Furthermore, if humans can make clones, it will sold them. This is just inhumane. I agree that it is wrong to kill someone. So, whether it is an adult, a kid or an embryo, you can "harvest" his body. When you make a clone, you create another life and think about human beings. You can safely imagine non-abused clones. Blacks have been victims of racial discrimination and fraud for centuries

When considering the pros and cons of cloning and genetic engineering it is impossible not to add religion to the equation. The cloned person is not given by God, it is man-made. Do they have a soul? Religious leaders and theologians of various religious groups have different views on cloning and cloning research. Several Protestant thinkers expressed qualified support for cloning research and making children, but this is only through somatic cell transplantation techniques. Various Jews and Islamic philosophers have also encouraged laboratory studies on animal models and even laboratory studies on the possibility of cloning humans, but that is only pursuing valuable goals (Dardelli, p. 58).