Science, asked by astha680, 1 year ago

why there is opposition to human cloning

Answers

Answered by vijaygopalganj24971
1

Answer:

Cloning-to-produce-children has been the subject of two major national reports in recent years – first by the National Bioethics Advisory Commission in June 1997,1 and more recently by the National Academy of Sciences in January 2002.2 Both reports concluded that attempts to clone a human being "at this time" would be unethical, owing to questions about the safety of the technique and the likelihood of physical harm to those involved. But both reports also concluded that the nation required much deeper reflection about the "ethical and social implications" of cloning-to-produce-children beyond the scientific and medical aspects of the procedure. As the National Academy of Sciences report stated:

Our present opposition to human reproductive cloning is based on science and medicine, irrespective of broader considerations. The panel stresses, however, that a broad ethical debate must be encouraged so that the public can be prepared to make decisions if human reproductive cloning is some day considered medically safe for mothers and offspring.3

Answered by anneshachanda53
0

If you make a clone of your self then you will make a replica of you . People will not be able to find the difference between you and the clone. You can also clone a single organ of your body . This procedure if implemented can become very useful for organ transplant as it will save millions of lives . But it can have a negative impact as rich people who buy and receive an organ from a donar live longer than people who don't get this opportunity. And if these procedure is implemented most of the people will live over 100 years and no government in the world is prepared for that as it will create severe food shortage and shortage of doctors and hospitals in the society.

Our present opposition to human reproductive cloning is based on science and medicine, irrespective of broader considerations. The panel stresses, however, that a broad ethical debate must be encouraged so that the public can be prepared to make decisions if human reproductive cloning is some day considered medically safe for mothers and offspring. But we all know that each living person wants to live a very long life and so this procedure will be implemented in the future.

Please please mark my answer as brainliest.

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