One writer states that this action "whatever its rights or wrongs, isn't a species of wrongfulinterference." Another author about this topic uses the analogy of a person who opens a window,only to have a burglar walk in. A third author argues for the immorality of this action by claiming thata certain (*) crime is defined by "depriving someone of a future like ours." In a well-known analogue forthis issue, a person's circulatory system is attached to that of a dying violinist in order to save theviolinist's life. For 10 points, name this issue written about by Margaret Little, Don Marquis, and
One writer states that this action "whatever its rights or wrongs, isn't a species of wrongfulinterference." Another author about this topic uses the analogy of a person who opens a window,only to have a burglar walk in. A third author argues for the immorality of this action by claiming thata certain (*) crime is defined by "depriving someone of a future like ours." In a well-known analogue forthis issue, a person's circulatory system is attached to that of a dying violinist in order to save theviolinist's life. For 10 points, name this issue written about by Margaret Little, Don Marquis, and JudithThomson, to which a typical approach attempts to determine whether or not a fetus is a person.
One writer states that this action "whatever its rights or wrongs, isn't a species of wrongfulinterference."
abortion