Cloning Man’s Best Friend

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Grace is a dedicated Christian, and her decisions are mostly influenced by her faith. To Grace, cloning is immoral because it is associated processes of unnatural forms of procreation. She would convince Jack based on the idea of playing God because it is a process that violates God’s role and will in the world (Best and Douglas, 455).
Ralphy, on the other hand, is scientific and is appreciative of the scientific breakthroughs that help humanity. He would convince Jack of cloning their pet based on the aspect of the ability to have more time with the pet they love so much thanks to the process. It is also a process that enhances the quality of life in the world because of its ability to remove bad traits in organisms, replacing them with good ones (Best and Douglas, 442).
Cloning is a science that is not well understood and explores something higher than what the world understands. Cloning the dog would be a sign of the inability of people to accept death and move on. The pet should not be cloned because the results of the process are unpredictable. There are also unforeseen consequences which people may not be able to predict, and this would make it dangerous. It would disrupt the natural process of procreation and result in the manufacture of organisms (Woodward, 12).
Cloning is a scientific process that results in the development of an organism with a replicated genetics. It means the development of an exact copy. It can be used for the regeneration of organs that fail, and this can be very beneficial in increasing people’s quality of life.

It is a process that can be used for the removal of bad genetic factors in plants and animals and replace them with good ones, and this is a process that can be used to reduce various problems in the world (Best and Douglas, 440).
Cloning is a process that has great scientific applications. It is a process that has the ability improving the world and would soon be accepted in the American society because its benefits exceed its negative implication. Technology has always been continuous, and as time goes by, the world will develop a better understanding of how cloning works and will develop the solutions to its negative implications (Woodward, 4).

Works Cited
Best, Steven and Douglas Kellner. “Biotechnology, Ethics and the Politics of Cloning.” Democracy & Nature: The International Journal of Inclusive Democracy, vol. 8, no. 3, Nov. 2002, pp. 439-465.
Woodward, John. The Ethics of Human Cloning: at Issue Series. Greenhaven Press/Thomson/Gale, 2005.