Legislative Research Bans on Human Cloning
Robyn S. Shapiro
Abstract
Robyn S. Shapiro
Abstract
Recently, the U.S. House of Representatives voted, for the second time in two years, to ban all human-cloning research, whether the research involves reproduction or creating cells that might be used to understand and treat disease. As I explain in this article, the proposed legislation has important implications not only for human cloning research but also for research in general.
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Recently, the U.S. House of Representatives voted, for the second time in two years, to ban all human-cloning research, whether the research involves reproduction or creating cells that might be used to understand and treat disease. As I explain in this article, the proposed legislation has important implications not only for human cloning research but also for research in general.
Key concepts: Human cloning, Legislation, Cloning (programming), Legislature, Political science, Reproduction, Law, Public administration