A human life is so valuable that no single price should be placed on it. The effect on this stance on bioethical issues however, is relative.
<h3>Relativity of Human value to Bioethical issues</h3>
- A person's stance on a bioethical issue can be based on which human life they value more, the person that will gain, or the one that will be affected.
- With abortion, one might argue that the value of the mother is higher than the baby's because not having to take care of a child will give her a better life.
- Designer babies might be more valuable because their lower rate of birth defects mean that they are tougher and less expensive to maintain.
- Stem cell research could save many lives so more value might be placed on these lives than the embryos affected.
In conclusion, a person can see another life as valuable yet have relative views on bioethical issues.
Find out more on stem cell research at brainly.com/question/5409171.
It would be fittest
hope this helps
AlohaS4
Answer & Explanation:
( Rh Factor ) represents the presence of the Rhesus protein in the blood.
( Rh+ ) blood contains the rhesus protein.
( Rh- ) blood does not contain the rhesus protein.
( Type O ) blood is the universal donor.
( Type AB ) blood is the universal recipient.
( Rh+ ) blood can receive Rh+ or Rh- blood.
( Rh- ) blood can receive Rh- blood.
Hope you found this helpful! <3
<em>~Aloha</em>
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<em>Btw: This contains the full Edge question. So, if you're using Edge, just click "done" for each part of the question and answer it. :)</em>
<span>Wax is a simple form of lipid
molecule. It consists of a long-chain of alcohol and a fatty acid. Many of the
natural occurring wax found in nature are used as ingredients for products
found in stores like ointments, hand cream, and cosmetics.
Plants have
naturally occurring wax on their leaves and stems; these serve as coatings to
prevent them from losing excess water. Other forms of wax found in nature are beeswax,
used by bees to make their cones for honey and eggs; sperm whales have
spermaceti wax found in their blubber; and carnuba wax, is an ingredient
commonly used for car waxes, commonly found in Brazilian palm trees. </span>
