human.The poll taken by CNN1 seemed to focus wholly on the morality of cloning, and why shouldnt it. When asked the question, Is it morally unacceptable to clone humans, 89% of the people said, Yes, it is morally unacceptable to clone humans. This seems to me to be a good outcome, but it also tells me that 11% of the people need to be turned around. I believe one of the most important factors in the populations reasoning on the issue of cloning is their religion or lack of religion. Being a Catholic, I believe that we were created by God and that God should be the only one who should have the power to make a human. It would almost be a spit in the face of my religion to see some fallible human creating a person. What good will this knowledge be in the future. I can see no logical use for the cloning of a human. I am not willing to sacrifice my values and morals for worthless knowledge. During the same poll, the question was asked, Is cloning humans against Gods will? 74% of the people answered Yes to this question. Because this percentage is less than the one before, this tells us that 15% of the poll defines morals differently from their religion or that they do not believe in or understand Gods will. Nonetheless, this shows us that the majority of the population does see what is morally and ethically wrong with meddling with a higher powers workings. People and especially the scientists need to begin to realize and respect the natural workings of our world. When considering the issue of cloning, people tend to concentrate on the immorality of the cloning of humans and they leave out the immorality behind the cloning of food and animals for medical and worldly advancements. People rightly say that cloning on humans is wrong, but it is usually for the wrong reason. They say that cloning humans is wrong because we have feelings and can reason, and they say that cloning animals and food is OK because they dont feel and reas...
