One paper on this topic posits the existence of a chemical that can cause kittens to develop into creatures with human-like brains. That paper by Michael Tooley argues for the "moral symmetry principle" to justify this action, arguing that if it is permissible to refrain from doing an action, it is also permissible to stop it from happening. One work about this practice divides objections to it into the "derivative" and "detached"; that work is Ronald (*) Dworkin's Life's Dominion. In paper about this practice, a person is forced by the Society
One paper on this topic posits the existence of a chemical that can cause kittens to develop into creatures with human-like brains. That paper by Michael Tooley argues for the "moral symmetry principle" to justify this action, arguing that if it is permissible to refrain from doing an action, it is also permissible to stop it from happening. One work about this practice divides objections to it into the "derivative" and "detached"; that work is Ronald (*) Dworkin's Life's Dominion. In paper about this practice, a person is forced by the Society of Music Lovers to give life support for a violinist with kidney disease; that article is by Judith Jarvis Thomson. For 10 points, name this controversial practice protected in Roe v. Wade.
One paper on this topic posits the existence of a chemical that can cause kittens to develop into creatures with human-like brains.
abortion [accept infanticide until "derivative"]