uld be lost.What kind of acts are right?The reasoning of what makes right acts right is based onnormative ethics. Truth telling, confidentiality, justice,maximized benefits and the lack of harm are the main impactsinvolved. Even though some of these do not apply to fetaltissue transplantation the ones that do, lead to the processof fetal tissue transplantation being wrong. Justice couldnot possibly be served if one live is exchanged for another. Maximized benefits would also be unsatisfied. The onlybenefit would be that the disease would be treated and lesssevere, at the cost of human lives. The lack of harm is alsointerrupted. The fetus is killed, which may also lead toemotional pain within the mother.How do rules apply to specific situations?As stated earlier, there have been many laws andprohibitions against the process of fetal tissue transplantsfor many reasons. Rules state that it is not legal to killanother human being. In this case, abortion is beingjustified and the murder of fetus' will take place. Moralrules and beliefs also come into play. It is not morallyright for someone to hurt someone else in order to makethemselves feel better. Society does not allow these laws orbeliefs to take place nor should we. What ought to be done in specific cases?In every situation the facts are different. In the caseof fetal tissue transplantation, the facts are as follows. Innocent fetus' are being killed to undergo research in apossible attempt to treat or possibly cure nuerodegenerativedisorders. This is not the right thing to do. Furtherresearch for this study should be banned along with anyattempts to sell ones fetal tissues to an undercover market. In conclusion, although fetal tissue transplants maydeem to be a very helpful procedure in the treatment for manydiseases it should be outlawed and banned. I say thisbecause in order for one life to survive a new life must betaken away. Not only does this serve as a problem, ...
